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BAYSHORE EFENDENT

SERVING ABERDEEN, HAZLET, KEYPORT,

MATAWAN, UNION BEACH AND KEANSBURG

JULY 22, 1992 2 5 C E N T S VOL. 22 NUMBER 30

M a t a w a n

L a k e s e e s

h o t , d r y

s u m m e r

Page 3

W o r k

y o u b e o n M i l l e r t e s t e d f o r

A v e n u e IDS? Page 8 Page 34

G o ing to th e fair John DeRosa of Matawan enjoys a ride at the 1991 Monmouth County Fair. The 1992 fair is set to open today in Freehold Township.

Special centerfold section

Photograph by Bob Bruce 2*JU LY'22, 1992l, 'TH E "iN DEP E N DENT From Our REGULAR NURSERY P E R E V E R G NOT INCLUDED IN SUPER SALE A N D TR EE 4 off all SHADE and FLOWERING TREES % Off alI SATURDAY, Large Selection of J U L Y 2 5 ™ g a l . EVERGREENS 1 0 A M - 3 PM O N L Y - 1 0 for 3 9 " over 2000 EVERGREENS & TREES D^rge Se^ction of MUST BE SOLD (Good Varieties) PERENNIALS and EXAMPLE: Located 3t J&P ROSES Over 1000 Mixed In 3 GAL. CONTAINERS Schibanoff Road Gate Only e v e r g r e e n s 10 for...... 6099 $-|99 will be $ 9 Q 9 9 each PRICED sold at... 2 " 3 for .....2500 FROM... TO NONE HIGHER Reg. 8.95 each ESPOMA FERTILIZES iwmugm Seefrer Special Twinlight 30 LBS Scotts tS;8Q SQ. FT. TURFTONE PREMIUM 10-6-4 TICK 10-10-10 LAWN TURFBUILDER PLUS 2 DIAZINON 5G 1 50% ORGANIC STOPPER & GARDEN FOOD ;99 INSECTICIDE Reg. - f # 1 9 9 Reg. 9.99...... Covers Scotts 15,00 SQ. FT. 5000 SQ. FT 14.49 I U 4545 Sq. Ft. SUPER TURFBUILDER Controls Grubs & Most Reg. 13.99 Other Insects on your GIANT 20,000 FT. Bag GLORION lawn and in your garden GLORION WEED & FEED ‘ 099 Q99 DELUXE GRASS FOOD For Turf-15,000 FT. Reg. 11.99 O Longer-lasting formula with MFR'S LIST or 3 for 25.00 M l S S S ? PR'CE$29_95 Grows dense, MFR'S LIST encourage denser, more M k l i n g re e n g ra s s FOR FLOWER Twinlight uniform growth. ■ ■ J J U & SHRUB BEDS Weed Scientifically blended I JONATHAN GREEN WEED STOPPER LAWN nutrients feed lawns more I covers Preventer cnnn PLUS DANDELION and economically. Guaranteed | 20.000- WEED SCREEN r U U U BROAD LEAF WEED CONTROL 99 not to bum! Less than ‘1.00 per 1000 Sq.Ft w eed s. covers to 7500 sq. ft. 8 9 9 15,000Sq.Ft. S c U c 2 4

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INSIDE STORY E ngineer explains reason for draining Veterans’ advocate Frances T. Nebus of Matawan Resident misses w ill focus on veterans’ causes as part of her new duties as national legisla­ Matawan Lake tive director for the Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary. She during summer is featured In the Spotlight. By Christine Menapace '___ P A G E 7 M ATAW AN — Many residents are On the phone unhappy because Matawan Lake has been drained during the summer, but county W hat are those strange companies officials say that the draining is necessary that appear on your telephone bill, to repair the Little Street Bridge. and why are their charges so high? Greg Bitsko, the county engineer over­ Marilyn Duff explains in Pinching seeing the $800,000 project, explained that P e n n ie s . due to temperature-sensitive repair materi­ P A G E 21 als such as latex-modified concrete, which has a dry time of 28 days, “you have to do To call the Independent it when the weather’s warm.” He said that the application of paint to pilings to Advertising ...... 7 4 7 -0 2 2 2 decrease deterioration made draining the lake necessary. Circulation ...... 7 4 7 -0 2 2 2 C la s s ifie d ...... 7 4 7 -6 5 6 5 But Robert Hardie, a Broad Street resi­ News/Sports ...... 7 4 7 -0 2 2 2 dent whose property is on the lakefront, said that the explanation “sounds like a News releases or advertising copy good lot of nonsense. ... I think they may be mailed or brought to the could’ve done it at some other time.” Independent office in the Jerral The drained lake, with only 3 or 4 feet Building at 766 Shrewsbury Ave., of water, is unpleasant, he said. Although Tinton Falls, N .J. 07724. none of his neighbors are enraged, he said, most are unhappy with the situation and miss enjoying the lake in the summertime. Bitsko said that workers would start re­ INDEX ______filling the lake by Sept. 1. Using two pumps, the county was able to drain the ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 27-29 AUTOMOTIVE ...... 7 2 - 7 9 lake in six to seven days, beginning June BUSINESS ...... 4 8 - 4 9 3 0 . CHECK IT OUT ...... 5 5 Most of the water went into Matawan CLASSIFIED ...... 6 2 - 7 1 Creek. He said they did not use the dams to CLUB CALENDAR ...... 2 6 drain the water. Instead, a small pump DINING ...... 5 1 - 5 3 keeps the lake at its current level. EDITORIALS ...... 4 In order to drain the lakes, the county ENVIRONMENT ...... 5 0 had to receive a permit from the state De­ HEALTH ...... 2 4 partment of Environmental Protection and IN THE SPOTLIGHT ...... 1 6 LETTERS ...... 4 Energy, which requires salvaging the fish. OBITUARIES ...... 5 4 Bitsko said that this was not a problem, O L D H O U S E ...... 5 though, because there is no record of fish PARENTING ...... 2 5 or aquatic life in the lake. PEOPLE IN THE NEW S ...... 2 6 Hardie agreed, saying, “Nothing can PINCHING PENNIES ...... 2 1 live in the lake; it’s too acidic.” He said the POLICE BEAT ...... 5 6 - 5 7 only animals affected by the draining were P R O P E R T Y L I N E S ...... 6 1 the ducks and geese at the pond, which PULSE ...... 5 appear to have moved toward the dam PUPIL PATTER ...... 3 0 - 3 1 REAL ESTATE NEW S ...... 6 0 where there is more water. REGION ROUNDUP ...... 1 7 - 2 0 Bitsko said the county project to repair Photograph by Rich Schultz the bridge is being funded with $300,000 in DRAINED FOR THE SUMMER SCHOOLS ...... 3 0 - 3 1 Lake Matawan was drained recently due to construction on the Little Street Bridge, SINGLES ...... 3 3 state funds and $500,000 in county funds. and will remain at its current level until early September — a disappointing prospect SLICE OF LIFE ...... 7 The borough is not funding any part of for residents who had been looking forward to enjoying the lake this summer. SOCIAL ...... 2 2 the project, which, Bitsko said, has a com­ a borough water-main project on Broad cleanup of the lake while it is drained, but SPORTS ...... 5 8 - 5 9 pletion date of Nov. 22. YESTERYEAR ...... 5 Street. Hardie said he wondered why the no decisions were made and no actions Little Street, which closed officially borough didn’t also coordinate repairs were taken. July 13, is expected to open again Nov. 10. FRANK VINCI needed to the two dams with the bridge W hen asked about the feasibility or cost Bitsko said that the bridge project in­ Controller p ro je c t. of an environmental cleanup of the lake, volves two major structural repairs. First, WILLIAM PETERSON W ith the repairs to the dams being dis­ Bucco said that it depends on how exten­ pilings that hold up the bridge and have Production Director cussed, he’s worried that he may face two sive the cleanup would be. deteriorated will be sandblasted and bolted RICHARD M. POLITY summers in a row without a lake. Mayor Robert Shuey said, “I would love with coverplates to replace steel that has Advertising Director Bucco said the borough is still waiting to have that lake dredged out,” but added rusted away. VINCENT J. GRASSIA to hear the status of the Anti-Recession that the project presents problems with The pilings will then be painted and Assistant Advertising Director Infrastructure Jobs Act of 1992, which, if finding a place to deposit the soil and great THOMAS DeCARO coated with a fiberglass reinforced plastic. passed, may appropriate between $75 mil­ cost factors. “It’s just not going to happen,” Executive Editor Sleeves around the piles will also be filled lion and $1.25 billion to the state of New h e said . with concrete to further protect them from Jersey for labor-intensive Public Works He added, though, that if the dam fund­ water erosion. p ro je c ts. ing comes through, then the borough may JUDITH McGEE FEENEY Second, Bitsko said there are eight Since the dam project meets the act’s be in a position to look into a cleanup pro­ Managing Editor spans in the bridge that are connected by criteria, the borough and county intend to je c t. MARK R. ROSMAN joints, and one has deteriorated and needs co-apply for a grant to fix the dams. O f the 40 or so shopping carts that were Managing Editor/Sports re p la c in g . The borough is hoping to receive $6.5 discovered by the Little Street Bridge, Bitsko said that the last time the lake The Bayshore Independent (USPS 004-016 million, which would complete the project. Shuey said the borough has no plans to get ISSN 10452389) is published weekly by Greater was drained was when the bridge was built W hile waiting for the measure to pass, them out of the lake because of the danger Monmouth Publishing Co., 766 Shrewsbury in 1969. The average bridge, he said, has a Avenue, Tinton Falls, NJ 07724. Subscription price Bucco said he has been applying for all the it would present to borough employees. life of 23 years. is $27/yr. Second-class postage paid at Red necessary permits on the project. “It’s more of a hazard than it’s worth,” he Bank, N.J. 07701. POSTMASTER: Send address Other repairs and improvements in­ Borough Councilman James Shea said said . changes to: clude stabilizing the embankments around Bayshore Independendent he believes that many people don’t know Scot Bell, who owns the Foodtown of 766 Shrewsbury Avenue the bridge; safety upgrades such as a guide why the lake was drained, and some people Matawan where most of the carts came Tinton Falls, N.J. 07724 rail; and a traffic signal at the intersection have mentioned to him that they believe the from, has already attempted to get some of of Broad and Little streets. A GREATER MEDIA COMPANY county is doing work on the train trestle to the carts back with grappling hooks and Borough engineer Robert Bucco ex­ restore the old rail line, which is untrue. ro p e . plained that the traffic signal is expected to Shea said that at the last council meet­ He said that many of the carts are so old SK\ go in at the end of August or the beginning ing, members discussed the possibility of and deteriorated, however, that they have of September, and will be coordinated with getting involved in an environmental just fallen apart. 4 JULY 22,1992, THE INDEPENDENT

EDITORIALS

H e l m e t l a w n e c e s s a r y

As of July 1, New Jersey put into Parents or legal guardians may be effect one of the most compre­ fined up to $25 for the first hensive bike helmet laws for chil­ violation and up to $100 for dren. Helmets must be worn by any subsequent offenses. However, rider or passenger under age 14, determining if a child is 14 or under including those in an attached seat may be difficult, since most kids do or trailer, while riding a bicycle on not usually carry identification on any public street. them. Although some may find the new Additionally, some say that try­ law all-encompassing or simply too ing to get 14-year-olds to wear bothersome, many people agree that helmets will be nearly impossible, the law is necessary in protecting because it does not fit in with their children on New Jersey’s streets, idea of “cool.” given the high denisty of traffic One has only to drive around, throughout much of the state. however, to spot the greater number In fact, according to the Middle­ of people — in every generation — town Department of Health, statis­ who are wearing helmets. tics show that most permanent head Most mountain bikers wouldn’t injuries in bicycle accidents are dream of hitting the trails without suffered by children, and that their helmets; and any serious cy­ bicycle helmets can prevent 88 clist considers a helmet one of the percent of those injuries. In 1991, most essential parts of his or her nine children in New Jersey died gear. from bike-related injuries. The law may be difficult to ad­ How the new law will actually be just to at first, but down the road, it put into effect and enforced has yet will prove to be well worth the to be seen. First-time violators will bother as more children’s lives are be warned by a police official. saved on our dangerous streets. Committee’s new practice: great idea The Holmdel Township Com­ evening, and members of the public mittee is to be commended for its have not had to wait around with new practice of holding closed nothing to do, as they previously sessions which begin at 6:30 p.m. had to while the committee went before beginning its regular meeting into closed session in the middle of at 8 p.m. a meeting. Since this practice began, the In addition, committee meetings committee has been getting to im­ generally have not lasted quite as The Monmouth County Human result of riots, lootings and killings, but all portant business earlier in the long as in the recent past. Relations Commission is always ready to America suffers - in the eyes of our assist in this effort. W e are anxious for all citizens, in the eyes of the world and in the LETTERS concerned people to let us be their kind of country our children will have. W e reference point in trying to solve this must all join together in the efforts to build Efforts must be made actions that resulted in rioting, looting and problem. W e urge all municipalities and a more understanding and responsive killing. It is a sad testimonial that some The Monmouth County Human school districts to form their own local s o c ie ty . people feel that violence is the only Relations Commission was shocked by the human relations committees, where people DAVID COHEN recourse they have. W e strongly condemn video account of the beating of Rodney may feel more comfortable expressing C h a i r m a n these actions, also. King by four Los Angeles police officers. their concerns to their local people. The Monmouth County We in Monmouth County must be We have heard many excuses why they did county Human Relations Commission will Hum an Relations Commission it, but not one excuse could justify what the aware that the seeds of discontent exist assist in these efforts, also. world saw on the video. We strongly here, also. What happened in Los Angeles Our commission strongly recommends Allegations disputed condemn such unwarranted, unnecessary could just as well be triggered by some that the amount of police sensitivity I read the recent article concerning the police brutality. unfortunate act here in Monmouth County. training - given to all new police officers at fears and allegations raised by some of the How the jury could reach their verdict The Monmouth County Human Relations the Monmouth County Police Training residents of the Oak Knolls section of when they saw the same video we all saw Commission - and I’m sure all good Academ y - be increased to invite leaders of Matawan. Since the formation of the is totally inconceivable. They cast a serious citizens - don’t want that to happen. all Monmouth County minority firemen’s softball league, I have attended cloud over our jury system, where we are We must be pro-active. We must communities to discuss bias problems they all of our team’s home games, as well as all supposed to be entitled to fair judgment understand the frustrations, fears and are having and discuss possible solutions. 98 percent of the away games, and can by a jury of our peers. We reject the concerns of all minority groups. W e must The time spent at the academy on these categorically state that I have never seen hypothesis that this was a fair trial by a fair encourage all minority communities to subjects must be increased significantly any alcohol beverages consumed at or near system. This matter is not closed, and come forward to express their fears and from the current level the ball field. justice w ill yet be done. frustrations, so something positive can be We further urge all local police Methinks the comment concerning Unfortunately, the frustrations of the done before it flares up into the Los departments to revise their rules of bringing your baseballs and six-pack is ei­ m inority communities were vented in Angeles responses. operation to mandate sensitivity retraining ther based on personal actions or overex­ of experienced police officers on a cycle of posure to T V beer advertisements. In my at least three years. The concerns of opinion, that comment was both unfounded minorities must be made just as important and uncalled for. Andy samples goodies at outlet as all other refresher activities the police Our firemen are volunteers who fre­ are required to take. M ary Jane Michalak, 20 Anderson St., Union Beach, won a free dinner for quently risk their safety when responding The key words in these problems are two this week for finding Andy Indy in the July 15 issue of the Independent. to fire calls at all hours of the day or night, “education” and “communication.” We Andy was hidden in an advertisement for The Cookie Outlet, 3133 Route 35, occasionally losing time and money serv­ must educate our children, ourselves and Hazlet, on Page 41 of the Bayshore and Middletown editions. ing the community. It seems a pity that our teachers to appreciate the diverse Michalak’s entry was the first one drawn from among those correctly identi­ some would deny these civic-minded in­ fying the cartoon character’s hiding place. cultures in America. We must keep our dividuals access to a recreational facility. lines of communication open at schools, She will get a free dinner for two at Hannah’s Restaurant, Route 35, Eaton­ Further, I was present at the Oak to w n . civic organizations and religious Knolls Field for the practice and saw no institutions to have a place to dialogue Each week, the Independent’s mascot, Andy Indy, is hidden in a different vehicles belonging to team members or when there are frustrations, rather than advertisement and readers are invited to find him. An entry form for the contest their families parked on lawns, as had been rioting in the streets. can be found elsewhere in the paper. The deadline for entries each week is stated. M o n d a y . We must all remember that not only do WILLIAM MATTHAEY the people who live in the areas suffer as a M a t a w a n ~H3GH-JOM! cfefcr V jl.it

THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 22, 1992 5

PULSE ______M ansion at center of historic district By Garry Wasko______Four discuss M ATAW AN—Few homes in Mon­ mouth County can match the history Perot decision and architectural beauty of the Burrowes Mansion, centerpiece of the to leave race borough’s quaint Main Street historic d is tric t. By Marilyn Duff______The home, which was converted into a museum during the mid-1970s What do you think about undeclared by the Matawan Historical Society, presidential candidate Ross Perot’s contains a wealth of information about withdrawal from the race? early settlers of Monmouth County and Arnold Heiber, HOLM DEL, Committee particularly sheds light on the to Elect Ross Perot: First of all I had Burrowes fam ily, wealthy landowners recognized there was something amiss in of the colonial period and active the organization’s structure. When you at­ participants in the Revolutionary W ar. tempted to provide assistance, you found John Burrowes, the family there were holes in the organization. In patriarch who landed in the New W orld trying to help M r. Perot, there was a need in about 1700, was a merchant in for strategy papers. I think he must have Middletown Point and coordinated a been having some problems with his or­ shipping operation up and down ganization structure. Perhaps that’s to be Matawan Creek. Burrowes and his expected. The two existing parties have fam ily became rather w ell-off trading infrastructure in place. M r. Perot did not in com and other agricultural products. have the advantage of that infrastructure. He later opened a store in what is For the same reasons M r. Perot cited in his now downtown Matawan. The store withdrawal, I think right now the current prospered, and Burrowes acquired a Democratic leadership is actually closer to small fortune. Late in life, he acquired a true Republican and conservative posi­ the land upon which the mansion Sketch by Connie Wynn-Smith tion than are Bush and Quayle. I think would be built from another old HISTORIC DISTRICT’S GEM . many who were supporting Perot had very Monmouth family, that of John Bowne. The Burrowes Mansion in Matawan’s Historic District was converted into a similar reasons for supporting him. I be­ Bowne had built the home in museum during the mid-1970s by the Matawan Historical Society. It contains a lieve an enormous number of people who cooperation with a local carpenter of wealth of information about early settlers of Monmouth County. were supporting Perot were disaffected some repute. A t that time, the property people from the Republican Party. was being used for tending cattle and other livestock. The mansion itself is a Georgian half-house, with a stone The mansion was used during the Revolutionary W ar, as foundation and hand-scalloped wooden shingles. Clapboard Jackie W alker, MATAW AN, Demo­ Burrowes’ friend Jonathan Foreman, a close friend of Gen. covers the gables and north elevation. The various owners of cratic municipal chairwoman: W e’ve been George Washington and a spy for the American rebels, the home have made subtle changes through the years, but doing nothing but talking about it at the trained a battalion of soldiers on the front lawn, according to the home remains basically the same as it was in the early Democratic National Convention. I’m a local legend. Stories abound of the courageousness of the 1800s, when historians believe the last key structural little upset about the timing because the top Burrowes clan during the war. changes were made. news story was Ross Perot and not that we It also is rum ored that the home was part of the The interior features heavy beams and plaster walls, have two wonderful candidates. I don’t Underground Railroad, which enabled many slaves to escape with the front hallway featuring a spectacular arch in dark think he did it deliberately. Rumors around to Canada prior to the Civil W ar. brown wood. Original moldings and window frames adorn the convention were of the essence that More information about the Burrowes family and the the spacious interior, and original and facsimile furniture is Perot was going to endorse Clinton. It may history of the mansion is available through the guide put found inside. have just been convention rumors. His together by local historian Mary Lou Koegler. “The Much of the furniture was purchased or donated through supporters were more of the moderates of Burrowes Mansion of Matawan, N .J.,” is available through the Herrick collection. M r. and Mrs. Ralph Herrick were the the country who can’t abide by George the Matawan Historical Society and at the mansion. last private owners of the mansion. Bush and his conservative stands. I think in the long run it will benefit the Democratic ticket. I think ultimately the only choice LETTERS YESTERYEAR for the Perot people who will vote is C lin to n . Who’s more important? 100 YEARS AGO______eluded its pursuers on every occasion until Nathalie Ganely, COLTS NECK, last Tuesday. On that day all of M r. Say you have 3,000 owls and 3,000 Democratic municipal chairwoman: Ross James Porter, a brakeman employed in Hartshome’s farmhands went in search of w o m e n . Perot shouldn’t have run. I think in this Lorillard’s brickyard at Keyport, was killed the calf and came upon their quarry in the The owls have the forest, the women country (politics) is supposed to revolve last Saturday afternoon. He was braking on thickest part of the woods. Ellis McDaniels have cancer. around being Democratic or Republican. coal cars when he was caught between a led the pursuit until the sole came off his W ho gets saved? To run for office, you should be committed coal car and a bank of dirt. He was badly shoe; he also lost 50 cents from his trousers to one party or the other. I’m not surprised. Sorry to say, many people around the crushed and died in a few minutes. He was pocket in the chase. John Foster took I said it the day before he did. I told my country feel that the owls are more impor­ well-known in Middletown township, and M cDaniel’s position as leader, but was husband, “Perot’s withdrawing.” ta n t. leaves a wife and several children. later succeeded by Robert W elsh, who Prayerfully, his supporters will vote There is a chemical called Taxol that Last Saturday the first catches of cornered and captured the calf in John G . Democratic. I think it will help. However, could possibly save the lives of these 3,000 bluefish were made at Port Monmouth. The Bennett’s peach orchard. it might do just the opposite. It might turn or more women now dying of cancer; it is fish this year are of good size, and the them off altogether, and they might just not being called a miracle drug. At this time, fishermen make very large catches. A large bother. I hope that the candidates don’t get the only way to manufacture this drug is by 50 YEARS AGO ~ number of pleasure boats from Sea Bright on this “I’ll stab you” bit and “I’ll do it in cutting down yew trees out in the were catching bluefish in the bay off Port The Middletown Township branch of re tu rn .” Northwest forests and stripping them of Monmouth on Monday, and average the Red Cross will open its new headquar­ their bark. catches of several hundred weight o f fish to ters for the making of surgical dressings for Robert Meyer, FREEHOLD, media Five seedlings could be planted for ev­ each boat were made. the nation’s armed forces Tuesday of next volunteer for the New Jersey Committee to ery old tree taken out, and the forest would On Tuesday afternoon of last week a week in Middletown Baptist Church. The Elect Ross Perot, Area Six-Monmouth grow again. horse belonging to A .G . Mills of Belford quota for township workers is 10,800 County: I was embarrassed. I was disap­ The owl will not die, either — he’ll just ran away. It was tied to a post in front of dressings, to be completed before Aug. 25. pointed. A t the same time, I thought there’s move on to another forest, so he’s really W . Seeley’s store and became scared at the no way this guy’s ever going to declare. I not in any danger. flapping of an awning and broke loose. It 25 YEARS AGO ~ had the realization last Tuesday he’s not The ones in danger are the cancer pa­ ran upon the platform of the Belford going to run. I just had that feeling. It tients — women suffering from ovarian station, and there fell, breaking one of its didn’t surprise me at all. I feel we really A unique measuring system at Bell and breast cancer who can’t get Taxol. forelegs. The leg was set, and the horse accomplished something. I think the Telephone Laboratories indicates that the Synthetic ways of making Taxol are will probably recover. Democratic Party platform swung (closer pattern of rainfall sometimes resembles two to three years away, but, for now, the to the center) because of the Perot cam­ “bucketfuls” tossed at particular spots at trees are there for the taking and we should 75 YEARS AGO ~ paign. I’m interested to see what affect the different times during a storm. The infor­ use as many as are needed. Remember: Perot campaign has on the G O P platform. they can be replaced. A calf owned by William Hartshome of mation comes from a new system which I’m so disappointed with Bush. He has to The lives of our loved ones can’t be Colts Neck got away from its owner’s farm records continuous data at 100 points in a dump that vice president of his if he stands replaced, but they will die unnecessarily if three weeks ago and for two weeks lived 50-square-mile area surrounding Bell’s lab any kind of chance. the supply of Taxol is stopped or slowed the w ild, free life o f its remote ancestors. It in Holmdel. Rain gauges are mounted on (Meyer said Friday the Perot campaign d o w n . made its home in a woods on Chris telephone poles, where they tell their story is not dead and that his group was given WILLIAM SCHWENCK Vanderveer’s farm, and although several over leased telephone lines to recorders at instructions from a Dallas group to not H a z l e t attempts were made to chase it down, it the Crawford Hill Laboratory. disband and to stay the course.) 6 JULY 22,1992, THE INDEPENDENT

SUMMER SPECTACULAR B r o o k d a l e ,

T R U C K L O A D M o n m o u t h

$ S A L E $ s i g n p a c t We buy by the truckload and you save on every mattress! Brookdale Community College has just signed a historic agreement with TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Monmouth College that should help stu­ Serta or • Day Beds * Hi-Risers dents transfer and graduate more easily. - Bunk Beds • Folding Cots Brookdale students who complete their S189-S329 DURING THIS HUGE EVENT associate degree requirements in certain Sleeps two in comfort programs will now be guaranteed admis­ sion as third-year students to Monmouth SEALY HOTEL DELUXE SERTA GRANADA T ORTHO PLUSH FIRM College, where they will be able to com­ Retail Sale Price w/ Retail Sale Price w/ . Retail Sale Price w/ I plete baccalaureate studies in two years. Value Price Coupon Value Price Coupon | Value Price Coupon ■ Twin ea. pc. $119 $89 Twin ea. pc. $99 $69 $69 Twin ea. pc. $169 $119 $99 , Under the terms of the agreement, $49 Full ea. pc. $159 $129 $99 Fullea. pc. $199 $159 $129 | signed July 14 by Dr. Peter F. Burnham, Fullea. pc. $139 $99 $69 Queen ea. pc. $209 $169 $129 Queen ea. pc. $249 $209 $169 * 9 9 president of Brookdale Community S£RTA _ RESTONIC PILLOW TOP SPRING AIR BACK College, Lincroft, and Dr. Samuel H. R e ta il Sale Price w/ Retail Sale Price w/ I SUPPORTER PREMIUM I Magill, president of Monmouh College, W . V a lu e Price Coupon Value Price Coupon Retail Sale Price w/ Value Price Coupon ■ Long Branch, Brookdale students will I Twin ea. pc. $199 $ 1 5 9 $ 1 3 9 I Twin ea. pc. $249 $199 $159 Twin ea. pc. $279 $219 $199 I ■ F u lle a . p c . $ 2 5 9 $ 2 0 9 $ 1 7 9 Full ea. pc. $299 $269 $239 Full ea. pc. $329 $289 $259 know in advance that all of their credits ■ Queen ea. pc. $299 $ 2 3 9 $ 1 9 9 I Queen ea. pc. $349 $319 $279 I Queen ea. pc. $399 $339 $299 will be accepted by Monmouth College. The agreement opens the way for other r - J BONUS 1 BONUS 3 areas of expanded relations between the i S A V E S A V E i two colleges. F r e e For instance, Brookdale music alumni i F r e e i S t e e l D e l i v e r y who enroll at Monmouth to pursue a bach­ i i s 6 0 ' s 8 0 a n d S e t u p elor’s degree can continue their studies in B e d f r a m e upper level Monmouth courses taught by i with the purchase on the purchase the purchase on the purchase on the purchaseon on any full, queen or king size ^ I of any premium twin, full, qi I of any twin size ■ of any full size ■ of any queen size ■ of any king size Beautyrest, Posturepedic or | Brookdale professors, who will be accord­ or king size set set with this ■ set with this ■ set with this ■ set with this Perfect Sleeper mattress sets 1 . with this coupon only. | coupon only. coupon only, coupon only, coupon only. with this coupon oly. . ed adjunct status at the four-year college. In turn, Monmouth College music stu­ dents have access to Brookdale’s produc­ HAZLET tion and recording studios, and may enroll BMBMI Warehouse Showroom *SB*Gfi£?TE«Bsesy»" in studio production courses taught at the •ia-aii ‘ " ’ Rt. 35 & H azlet Ave. Brookdale campus. (Rickel Shopping Center) Brookdale students accepted into 8 8 8 - 8 4 5 5 Sleep Scctav nith Us H M B E m Monmouth College will also benefit from Prices available when sold in sets only. Available at participating stores only. Prior sales do pot apply. special orientation, academic advisement, and expedited admissions processing. Monmouth College has an enrollment of about 4,000 students in more than 45 undergraduate and graduate degree pro­ g ra m s . 2 P A I R Brookdale Community College, with nearly 13,000 students, is the third largest community college in the state. EYEWEAR Its wide curriculum prepares students for transfer to four-year colleges and uni­ versities and provides two-year career pro­ SALE grams in more than 30 fields. LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED Classm ates sought for 40-year reunion

BY 10% M IDDLETOW N — The Middletown Township High School Class of 1952 Re­ w ith proof o f ad at tim e o f service union Committee is making plans for its 40th-Year Reunion to be held Sept. 26. The committee is seeking information regarding the many classmates whom they • 1 2 PAIR CONTACT have lost contact with over the past 40 1/2 PRICE EYE EXAM TH 2 PAIR OF EYEGLASSES LENSES y e a rs . ROTH FOR BOTH FOR Expires 7/31/92 The committee asks that alumni who ■ ■ £ o o know the whereabouts of missing class­ 9 0 mates contact Carol Thomas Soden at 291 - Reg. *48 GM 9 1 3 7 . - Clear single vision plastic lenses with selected group EYE EXAM .FITTING & 30 DAY F0LL0WUP CARE $80 Classmates being sought are: Alice 1 Includes glaucoma test 1 of frames 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 Apgar; George Biersack; Helena Breustedt; I Optometric Doctors - J. Wildman, O.D. Larry Scharf, O.D. included. Sale prices as total package only. May not be _ No other discounts or insurance benefits apply required. No other discounts or insurance benefits appropriate for all patients. No other discounts or insurance Elizabeth Brozena; Barbara Byson w Dilation and contact lens exam additional “ apply. Prior purchases excluded. Expires 7-31-92 benefits apply. Prior purchase excluded. ^ *■■■■■■■■■■■■* * ■ ■ Buccacio; Charles Conover; George Con­ MIDDLESEX/SOMERSET COUNTY roy; Donald Dorer; Joseph Duda; Robert Ferraro; Sally Derickson Gaines; Leyland MONMOUTH COUNTY EA S T B R U N S W IC K Vliliage Green Rt. 18 ...... 2 3 8 - 7 3 7 3 Gay; Richard Gober; Carol Forrest Goebel; EA T O N T O W N Circle Plaza Rts. 35 & 36 ...... 5 4 2 - 3 0 5 0 ED IS O N Oak Tree Center ...... 4 9 4 - 8 4 8 4 Margaret Kelley Kellett; Gerry Breitweiser FREEHOLD 179 South Street 431-2290 FR A N K LIN PARK Rt. 27, Franklin Town Cntr 940-0900

H A Z L E T Rt. 35, Hazlet Plaza ...... 7 3 9 - 4 0 0 0 W O O D B R ID G E 675 Rt. 1 & Gills Lane ...... 6 3 6 - 7 4 4 4 Kelly; Louise Price Kilander; Jean Bishop H O W E LL Rt. 9, Candlewood Shop. Ctr ...... 3 6 3 - 7 1 0 0 OCEAN COUNTY Kingsbury; Donald Knapp; Thomas LIN C R O FT 644 Newman Springs Rd ...... 8 4 2 - 6 6 0 0 B R IC K Drum Pt. Plaza, Brick Blvd ...... 9 2 0 - 1 3 3 0 Krampf; Elizabeth Moody; Fay Nichols;

M ATAW AN/OLD B RID GE Rt. 34, Marketplace n 583-3600 LA K E H U R S T Lakehurst Circle Ctr, Rt. 70 ...... 6 5 7 - 1 4 0 0 Dorothy Matosko Richards; Ellen Berg NOW OPEN FRANKLIN PARK M ID D LETO W N Rt . 35. Pathmark Ctr ...... 6 71-7300 M AN A H A W K IN Harbor Plaza. Rt. 72 ...... (609) 597-0250 Thavenius; Edward Viner; Robert Waters; R ED B AN K 60 Broad st ...... 5 3 0 - 5 1 5 1 TOM S RIVER 28 Main Street ...... 2 4 0 - 2 0 2 1 Richard W icks; W ilbur W right; Chris ' 9 4 0 - 0 9 0 0 W A LL Rt. 35. Seagirt Mail...... 2 2 3 - 2 8 0 0 TOM S RIVER Rt .37 E., Brookside Plaza 270-4080 Tesoro: Barbara Thrunk; Allison MOST INSURANCE & MEDICARE PLANS ACCEPTED FOR PAYMENT Shankland; and W illiam Wildanger. M Y 2$ 199& T *

W e a t h e r fails to dam pen beach concertgoers’ spirits

punch” that looked like Hawaiian Punch, The series will continue every Wednesday Revelers praise but smelled a bit stronger. night until Aug. 26, with rain dates the fol­ “It’s got an extra kick to keep every­ S lic e o f L ife lowing evening. Elwood Bunn’s Country Sandy Hook series one warm enough,” said a gentleman who Jamboree will appear next Wednesday, and was sipping the potion from a mug of a size dominates these outdoor events. Others in Frogm an, a popular Jersey Shore rock as summer treat that would indicate that he was very cold the band included Barbara Dreyw itz on band, will follow on Aug. 5. in d e e d . tuba, Billy Collins on guitar, and Dan Aug. 12 will find The Dixie Peppers, By Garry W asko _____ An older couple sat on folding chairs Levenson on clarinet. another Dixieland band, invading the Hook, sipping plastic cups of white wine from a Carla Mazzione of Port Monmouth said and Backroads, a bluegrass ensemble, will Threatening evening skies and chilly box dispenser, while many others drank that she and her husband danced up a storm entertain on Aug. 19. winds may bother some people, but not cans of Miller Lite. It seemed as though at a few of the big band concerts last sum­ The series’ last show will feature the Matawan’s Carole Hollings, who put on an Miller Lite was overwhelmingly the beer of mer, but Thursday’s weather kept her con­ renowned Lou Grassi Quintet, a jazz group, extra windbreaker and continued dancing, choice at this gig, which should make the tent to sit and watch. on Aug. 26. “It’s not too cold for me,” she said, “1 Miller company, a sponsor of the series, “ I’ll get up and dance next week,” said The shows are held at Area D , near the come for the music.” very happy. Mazzione. “I couldn’t even get my husband entrance to the Seagull’s Nest, and no Hollings, her fam ily, and about 100 oth­ Pepsi Cola and H .S. Concessions, the to come along tonight.” admission or parking charge will be col­ ers braved the "iffy" weather Thursday and company that runs the Seagull’s Nest, a bar Scheduled for tonight is 1st Class Act, a lected. For more information about the enjoyed the second of eight weekly free and grill within listening distance of the 1950s-style rock combo. The show, like Sandy Hook beach concert series, call 872­ concerts on the beach at Sandy Hook show, are the other sponsors of the concert each concert in the series, begins at 6 p .m . 0 1 1 5 . National Recreation Area. series, which commemorates the 20th The concert featured the Crazy Rhythm anniversary of the Gateway National Band, a quartet specializing in New Recreation Area. The area is a vast federal Orleans-style Dixieland music. Although preserve that contains much of Jamaica the crowd was no doubt thinned by the Bay, N .Y ., and part of the south shore of weather - the original show scheduled for Staten Island, as well as Sandy Hook. the night before was rained out - it made The series is grander in scope than in up in energy what it lacked in size. previous years, when the Hook offered The crowd of all ages danced, ate, three or four summer concerts. Unlike last Enjoy the Summer.. drank and generally soaked in the mellow summer’s concert series, which featured with help from Dell Plus...We specialize in Hot & Cold Dixieland atmosphere created by the Big Band-era swing, this year’ schedule Catering...Overstuffed Giant Heros...Specialty Salads.. combo. Like many outdoor events in the varies the formula, featuring ’50s rock V area, the key ingredient to the evening roll, country and western, and bluegrass Vegetable Platters...Boars Head Meats & Cheeses. seemed to be food. Braving the winds, fam­ music in the Wednesday night concerts, If you W ant It, W e’ve Got It! ilies spread out picnic blankets and held at Area D . Call Us Today! munched on all manner of vittles. Tom Mason of Lincroft is one concert- But unlike, say, the upscale champagne goer who thinks the series is a great way to and caviar crowd at the annual Middletown relax on a weeknight. DELI PLUS Hunt Race Meet, the jazz fans at the Hook “W e’re having a blast, despite the ~ /ta tfa g w ” were much more casual and practical in weather,” said Mason, who took in the |n the Rickels Shopping Center, Hazlet their spreads. A fam ily sitting near the show with a couple of friends, “W e’ll be dance floor, for instance, was sharing a b a c k .” 7 3 9 - 8 8 9 9 Open Every Day A.M.*lo P.M. huge submarine sandwich and drinking hot As the band, led by John Kelso’s swing­ b coffee from a thermos. Young kids sat with ing, muted trumpet playing, cruised them, half listening and half munching through Louis Armstrong’s “Struttin’ Some supermarket-brand potato chips. Barbecue,” a few of the faithful got up to Another gathering featured a repast lim ­ dance, but the weather definitely put a VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS • DISCOVER CARD ited to pretzels, potato chips and a “mystery damper on the fancy footwork that usually ROUTEAT THE 34, MARKETPLACE MATAWAN DAILY 10 to 6 THURS. AND FRI. 10 to 9:00 SUNDAY 12 to 5 • PHONE 583-3113

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Photograph by Rich Schultz SHORT SETS $5 to $2 0 RELAXATION Colleen Malkiewicz (I), Tom Mason and Marlene Malkiewicz, all of the Lincroft sec­ REG. $20TC) $46 tion of Middletown, enjoy music and a picnic on the beach at a concert last week on Sandy Hook. 8 JULY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

W OW , A BOAT L O A D ! R esidents of tw o tow ns FOR YOUR BARBEQUE/'; SPANISH 'CLAMS' face construction w o e s Coming in daily from our f MACKEREL 100 Count 35 fishing boats ( • SEA BASS * ” By Mark Rondeau LOW PRICES!! \ • FLUKE 2 2 shuttle N e c k s & T o Stock your freezer NOW! \ f SEA TROUT. The Route 35-Miller Avenue jughandle N e c ks^ SOFT will be closed on the northbound side of • SHRIMP SHELL the highway until the beginning of August, The Price Club and the 12-screen the state Department of Transportation has theater complex, which is set to open by • SCALLOPS .CRABS. informed the Holm del Police Department. late August, are two of several actual or • ASSORTED The jughandle lies in Hazlet near a proposed developments along Route 35. FILLETS popular warehouse store, the Price Club, Belford Seafood Co-Op Holmdel residents in the Miller Avenue and a proposed movie theater, and jug­ area are also concerned about a car wash, handle upgrades are being made in con­ Hazlet Auto Clean, proposed for the comer 1 Main Street • Belford junction with the development. The jug­ of Route 35 and Miller Avenue. handle serves Holmdel residents of Miller Tw o thirds of the car wash will lie in retail wholesale and Orchard avenues, south of Route 35 Hazlet, including an automatic wash 787-6508 787-6500 and the border between the towns. facility, and one third in Holm del, A resident of Miller Avenue has including seven manual wash bays. The Senior Citizens Discount • Monday-Tuesday-Thursday complained recently that signs at the developer is seeking preliminary and final jughandle and entrance of the Price Club site plan approval for the Holmdel portion are confusing. The jughandle provides the before the Zoning Board of Adjustment. only access to homes on M iller and At the July 16 Holmdel Township Com ­ Orchard avenues. During construction, mittee meeting. Miller Avenue resident Joe ABERDEEN/M ATAWAN residents can access those streets by using Lucania asked committee members for help the jughandle on the southbound side of in opposing the car wash, which residents R o u te 3 5 . oppose in large part because of cars that The Price Co. and National will exit from the site onto Miller Avenue. CASH & CARRY We reserve the right to limit quantities, Amusements Inc., owners of the Price Club Committee members directed Township in case of typographical error, and Multiplex Theaters, announced July 10 MON.-SAT. 9 AM-10 PM ABC prices prevail Attorney Joseph Youssouf to look into that construction had begun on more than Ask about canyon runner charter fishing legal options in the matter. SUN. 10 AM-6 PM $ million of road improvements along 1.5 The Holm del zoning board is also Route 35 and the entrance to the Price Prices Are Available Only At This Location considering an application by the Revlon Club/theater site. According to the com­ Corp. to convert the Charles of the Ritz panies’ press release, the six-week project PRICE BUSTER SPECIALS warehouse facility at the comer of Route includes the addition of a three-lane LIQUORS 35 and Centerville Road into four retail J&B Scotch ...... 1.75 L...... 23.95 entrance/exit and improvements to the stores totaling some 354,000 square feet. John Begg...... 1.75 L...... 16.95 jughandle at the intersection of M iller Again, traffic concerns are a key issue Popov Vodka...... 1.75 L...... 9.95 Avenue and Route 35. The co-developers with the development, and Elizabeth Southern Comfort...... 750 ml...... 7.95 are also financing the widening and Dekeyper Pear or Root Beer Schnapps...... 1.75 L...... 4.99 W oodward, board engineer, said in a report Special Purchase Icy Vodka...... 1 L...... 7.99 realignment of the intersection of Bethany Burnetts Vodka...... 1.75 L...... 10.99 Road, Poole Avenue and Route 35. that several road improvements would be Gordons Gin...... 1.75 L...... 13.29 D O T approvals for the project were needed if the plan proceeds. WINES received July 9, according to the release. Another project to have a traffic impact Inglenook Chablis or Burgundy ...... 4 L...... 7.95 “We intended to have these improve­ in Holmdel and Hazlet is the 300,000- Sutter Home White Zin...... 750 ml...... 3.99 ments in place when the Price Club opened square-foot, $35 million Holmdel Towne Mouton Cadet White...... 750 ml...... 4.95 Center under construction at Route 35 in San Martin White Zin...... 1.5 L...... 6.99 last December; but the approvals took Berringer Chardonnay (90 Rating)...... 750 ml...... 9.99 much longer than expected,” said Ted W al­ Holmdel at Route 35 and Laurel Avenue. Clos DuBois Chardonnay ($1.00 Rebate)...... 750 ml...... 9.99 lace, president of The Price Club Co. East The project is currently under construction Clos DuBois Savignon Blanc...... 750ml ...... 6.99 C o a s t. at Route 35 in Holmdel by Laurel Avenue. New Berryessa Red ($2.00 Rebate)...... 750 ml...... 5.99 BEERS Prosecutor considers indictment of Conti Carling Black Label & Light...... 12 oz. cans...... 7.49 case Rheingold & Rheingold Light...... 12 oz. cans...... 7.99 case H A ZLET — The Monmouth County offense, which is indictable, he said. Kochs Golden Anniversary or Light...... 12 oz. cans...... 6.99 case Prosecutor’s Office is continuing its probe If the prosecutor’s office decides to seek Piels Reg. or Light...... 12 oz. cans...... 7.99 case of a March 7 hit-and-run accident in which the fourth-degree charge, the case would be Midnight Dragon Beer...... case of 12 oz. cans 6.99 a former township official was charged referred to a grand jury for review. A lesser with leaving the scene of an accident and charge of aggravated assault by auto caus­ CRAZY JOE SPECIAL PURCHASE driving while intoxicated. ing bodily injury, but not serious bodily in­ Canadian Peak (Canadian 80 p)...... 1 .7 5 L ...... 12.79 Assistant Prosecutor Anthony J. Mellaci jury, would be referred to Municipal Court. Kenbrook (Blend 80 p). 7 5 L Jr., who is handling the case, said Friday According to a family member, the vic­ his office is waiting for some laboratory tim suffered fractures to his right leg, arm Celia Bianco & Celia D’oro ______7 5 0 m!__ 1.99 results before deciding whether to seek an and thumb, a puncture to his right ear indictment against John J. Conti. Conti, drum, and a scalp laceration above the • CARLO ROSSI ■MILLER, MILLER • S M IR N O F F « SEAGRAMS . who has served on various township boards forehead which required 40 stitches. The and once ran for Township Committee, is leg fracture was between his knee and hip. ! W,NES ! f fiJ K S r* ! V0DKA 80°! coolers' charged with hitting a 13-year-old boy. He was hospitalized at Bayshore AH Flavors/Sot Btirpdy DRAFT LIGHT All Flavors » The accident occurred while the boy Community Hospital, Holm del, for ap­ rode his bicycle on South Laurel Avenue proximately two months. $ 0 - 4 Liter near Fourth Street. The victim, a seventh- The police report said the boy was bi­ Plus Tax PtusTai | :s10&I V # Case of 1 *129§- I mm Plus Tax 1*2" grade student at the time, suffered multiple cycling north on Laurel Avenue when a 12 oz cans | - . . uu— n~t., ■ injuries and continues to undergo therapy, vehicle traveling south struck him. The 1 | * | 0_ | according to a family member. second boy suffered minor injuries, but did As the result of a state law amendment not require hospitalization. The incident SPECIALS FROM TH E DELI two years ago, Mellaci said Conti could be occurred at 12:30 a.m . Police arrested FAX IN YOUR LUNCH ORDERS 566-9338 charged with aggravated assault by auto. Conti about two hours later at his Union BOARS HEAD REG. or GARLIC BOLOGNA ...... s2 - 2 9 u, Aggravated assault by auto causing Avenue home. He was released on his own BOARS HEAD DELUXE or LOW SALT BOILEO HAM ...... * 4 . 6 9 lb serious bodily injuries is a forth-degree recognizance. BOARS HEAD AMERICAN CHEESE {YELLOW o r WHITE)...... * 2 . 4 9 lb MACARONI SALAD • POTATO SALAD • COLE SLAW...... 7 9 c 3 CALENDAR s1.00 OFF ANY CAKE OR PIE IN BAKERY WITH THIS AO 1/2 LB. MIN. • WITH COUPON ONLY ■ EXPIRES 7-28-98 • IND. E v e ry day not be Hazlet residents. For information, A S K A B O U T SMILIN' BO B'S ATLANTIC CITY The Women’s Center of Monmouth call 739-1133 or 888-8252. B U S D A IL Y County, 1 Bethany Road, Building 3, Suite CANYON RUNNER UPS MAILING CENTER 42, has ongoing therapy groups for women, M onday CHARTER • 5C COPIES abused women, incest survivors, Tennis program for beginners and in­ 1% LOW FAT M ILK S1 99 G AL. FISHING drug/alcohol issues, and sepa­ termediates ages 8-18 at the Raritan High rated/divorced women. For more informa­ School tennis courts. One-hour instruction Y-RITE DISCOUNT LIQUORS tion, call 264-4111. twice a week for five weeks. Participants Hazlet United Soccer Association must have own racket and tennis balls and BUY-RITE PLAZA seeks players for a boys’ traveling team. wear proper attire. Cost, $30. To register or Players born between Aug. 1, 1977 and for additional information, call the ROUTE 34, SOUIH, ABERDEEN July 31, 1979 are eligible; applicants need Recreation Commission at 739-0653. . 3 »i i - : i . x u c . ( n j r q j : / i > «/i v t t THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 22, 1992 9 ATTENTION LADIES • Living on a Budget? Smart Shoppers shop at... Looking to replenish your dress wardrobe? DRESSES FOR ?LE$$] Tired of paying outrageous *warehouse prices direct to you* prices to look good? famous makers include: We carry a complete line ol Audrey Celine • Liz Petites business and casual dresses- • In Ceihp Eng' valued from $50-$125

DRESSES FOR t E $ $ EVERY DRESS ONLY $ V 20 NEVERMORE! rj" / . *Coming soon to Campbell’s Junction Leonardville Rd. Belford, N.J g \ Look for our Gran(t Opening! August 1, 1992 Photograph by Rich Schultz JOB WELL DONE Elaine Serpico, director of admissions at Hazlet Manor Nursing Home, compliments Eagle Scout Alex D’Angelo of Hazlet for his work in improving an outdoor garden and courtyard there. ' A c t i o n St LS SVidzo H azlet 17-year-old earns To Keep The Kids Busy M on. - Tues. & W ed. Action Video Rent 4 M ovies* For 3 Days Only $3.00 Scouting's highest rank & Dixie Ciiick’n YOURS TO KEEP FOR THREE DAYS Delivers Food and Fun & VIEW AT YOUR LEISURE. Alex said he chose the project because FREE Delivery of Any Project included he used to visit an elderly relative at the With A Purchase nursing home and had noticed the state of f r e e From Dixie Chick’n restoring garden the garden. m e m b e r s h i p Call To Reserve Your Movie, “He did a fine job,” said Elaine Serpico, 739-5520 at nursing home director of admissions at the home. She f r e e Then Verify It With Dixie Chick’n, When youd isrent h e s By Marilyn Duff said Scouts are always welcome to do pro­ "Movie Rentals 990 A c t i o n jects there. 888-8090 H A ZLET— Alex D ’Angelo, a member excluding New Releases & M olt Films Alex said Scouts must earn their Eagle of Boy Scout Troop , Matawan, has 66 rank before age 18. In addition to complet­ achieved Scouting’s highest honor. Wellington Square • Hwy. 36 & Poole Ave., Hazlet ing a special, pre-approved project, they The 17-year-old Kentucky Drive resi­ M o n .- S a t. must earn 21 merit badges. Eleven are 7 3 9 - 5 5 2 0 HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10-10 dent was awarded his Eagle rank at a cere­ S u n . 11-9 mandatory and the remainder are optional. mony and celebration July 1 at the Alex said the most tedious for him was an Merrimakers Magnolia Inn, Matawan. environmental science badge. A recent graduate of Raritan High Scouts will generally complete six or School, he expressed pride in his achieve­ We Accept seven badges a year, he said. Also, before m e n t. qualifying for the Eagle, they must attain All Competitor’s LOTUS “It’s an honor because not a lot of peo­ Life and Star rankings. ple earn (it),” he said. Coupons Alex has been involved with Scouting Also, he noted, many of our country’s CHINESE CUISINE prestigious members of society are Eagle since age 10. Scouts, ahd “just to be associated with He will attend West Virginia LUNCH BUFFET '4s’ per person them is an honor.” University, Morgantown, this fall and plans His troop, sponsored by Matawan First to major in biology with the intention of Mon-Fri 11:30-3:00 going on to medical school. I Aid and Rescue Squad and led by INCLUDES: Soup, appetizer and | 1 0 % Off" Scoutmaster Robert Shea, boasts a large Ever since he was young, he said he has any order number of Eagle Scouts, 10 this year and wanted to be a doctor and in school, “really fortune cookies. i with this ad 46 in its 35-year history, according to the enjoyed biology and science courses.” $1.00 OFF DRINKS DURING LUNCH | not valid for lunch buffet A t Raritan, he lettered in tennis and cannot be combined with any other offer new Eagle Scout. OVER 10 HOT ITEMS | expires 9-15-92 W ith 90 members, Troop 66 is th e was a member of the Student Council and largest in the Monmouth Council. Alex National Honor Society. said members come from Old Bridge, He won the Raritan High School FREE DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK Marlboro and Keyport, as well as Matawan Aw ard, which recognizes all-around spirit $20 min • Mon-Sun 5-9 PM and Hazlet. Chris Shea, the Scoutmaster’s and includes a $200 scholarship, and a son, received his Eagle rank at the same scholarship from Public Service Electric c e re m o n y . and Gas C o., his father’s employer. BAR OPEN FROM 12:00 NOON TO CLOSING For his Eagle project, Alex improved an Alex said he will try to join the West HAPPY HOUR 5-7 PM • FREE HORS D’OEUVRES outdoor garden and courtyard at Hazlet Virginia soccer team as a “walk-on” or Manor Nursing Home, Route 35. The pro­ unrecruited player. He had to give up the We are now offering a CHINATOWN-STYLE MENU ject included several plantings and repairs sport in high school because of an injury, to a stone fountain and outdoor furniture. he said . # 1 » $ 1 7 . 9 5 I N B R I E F t a w s p e The Hazlet Board of Education pervisors, must now ratify the agreement. & $7.95-11.95 Monday ratified a memorandum of agree­ A Zoning Board application for a use t m : ment for a three-year contract with the variance on Poole Avenue near Route 36 Public Employees Service Union, which for development of a miniature golf course represents 45 custodians and maintenance and driving range was postponed for the W&-} personnel. The three-year agreement, second month in a row. The applicant, which takes effect with the current 1992-93 Robert Littm an, canceled his appearance school year, authorizes successive salary 40 Main Street, Matawan 566-1234 before the board in June and was expected increases o f 6.6, 6 .3 a n d 6 p e rc e n t. Right across from the Matawan Train Station to present further testimony at last During its executive session, the board also signed a letter of agreement authoriz­ Tuesday’s meeting. A number of residents who are opposed to the plan attended the VISA8 ing salary increases for the administrators C S E f H I j 1 0 j union of 6.5, 5.9 and 5 percent, effective meeting, unaware that the matter had been the 1992-93 school year. The union, which postponed. The state Department of represents 18 employees, including the Transportation also has its eye on the prop­ % i b J$k ' CT $ L J l 4fr iHt # # i t 41/] 6 / 12/92 - 9 / 15/92 eight district principals as well as su­ erty for development of a park-and-ride lot. tjr seat .ss ;ui Tvoctira^BcvH 3HT 1 O JULY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Property owners say they will refuse to pay tax for SID Ordinance hearing to be held Tuesday By Christine Menapace______During public comment, Ed Burlew, who owns several properties in the borough K EYPO R T — A hearing on an ordi­ and is active in opposition to the SID , nance creating a Special Improvement asked Borough Attorney Brain Mullen if he District in the borough will be held Tues­ could look into the constitutionality of the d a y . SID. Mullen said he would have to be The proposed ordinance has created authorized by the Borough Council to do controversy among local business owners such a thing. who would have to pay a tax to support the Mayor John J. Merla told Burlew that it d is tric t. would be more effective to first wait for the The Borough Council introduced the outcome of a pending case in Freehold ordinance last week by a unanimous vote. regarding the SID . Councilman David Hammond was absent. That case is scheduled for Sept. 21, and Councilman Robert Bergen voted to the Borough Council is expected to hold introduce the ordinance, but emphasized their votes on the ordinance until the out­ that he was doing so because he feels the come of the case. . matter deserves a public hearing. Burlew asked M erla if those opposing About the ordinance, he said, “I have a the SID would have to prove to council number of problems with it. ... I would members that there are more property own­ oppose it tonight if it were up for adop­ ers and businesses opposed to it than in tio n .” favor of it, at the upcoming public hearing. Bergen again expressed his concern Merla responded that what he wants to over who would be responsible for uncol­ see is constructive criticism of the SID lected SID taxes. from those opposed to it. Photograph by Rich Schultz Under Keyport’s program, 152 com- He added he feels that, on both sides, ABRACADABRA! mercial-property owners within three des­ “there’s a lot of people who don’t know Darren Purnell, 5, helps magician Bruce Bray perform a magic trick at the comedy ignated areas would each pay $395 per year w h a t i t ’ s a b o u t.” and magic show held recently at the Keyport High School. The show was part of the to create an annual budget of approx­ Merla suggested that those opposed to summer recreation program sponsored by the Keyport Recreation Commission. imately $60,000. the S ID organize and list their concerns for Several property owners, however, have the hearing. Summer recreation program organized against the SID and say that if He said that, if needed, another hearing the program is enacted, they will refuse to will be held on the matter after the hearing pay the tax. T u e s d a y . for youngsters is pure magic

By Christine Menapace to five activities are planned each day and children get to choose which activity they NOW...Save in Hazlet, Matawan, Keyport, Holmdel & Union Beach K EYPO R T — Nearly 200 children in want to participate in. Activities range from the Keyport Recreation Summer program basketball, street hockey and other sports to were treated recently to a show that all parachute games, arts and crafts and board BUSCH BERINGER CARLO ROSSI agreed was pure magic. g a m e s . Reg. or Lite ' WHITE According to commission Director Day trips also are available for bowling, # % Q Q Case of ‘79 4 Liter Miguel Hernandez, Bruce Bray, a magician roller skating, swimming, and there are $ ZINFANDEL plus tax 12 oz. cans $ 6 from Brick Township, entertained the chil­ excursions to the Seaside Waterworks and plus tax $ A 9 9 750 ml dren with comedy and a variety of magic plus tax All Flavors Sandy Hook, which do cost an extra fee. OFF THE FLOOR ONLY tric k s . Offer Valid With Coupon Offer Valid With Coupon Offer Valid With Coupon The youngsters also have the oppor­ Expires 7-27-92 Expires 7-27-92 Expires 7-27-92 Hernandez said this was the second year tunity to meet children from other towns. We reserve the right We reserve the right We reserve the right the commission hired a magician and had Hernandez said that several weeks ago they to limit quantities to limit quantities to limit quantities originally looked into a show of this sort joined in a cooperative activity with Hazlet, because “we needed something different.” and at the end of July the children will be The show, for children ages 5-12, was going to Union Beach for an activity. GALLO especially popular with the little kids, Her­ SMIRNOFF LEEDS The program began June 29 and will nandez said. VODKA WINE VODKA run until Aug. 7 with ongoing registration, Bray brought three pigeons, a rabbit said Hernandez. Registration for the pro­ 99 1.75 L $ 7 9 9 4 L $ 0 9 9 175 L and included many of the youngsters in his plus tax plus tax gram costs $3, and you must be a Keyport 1 3 plus tax act - although Hernandez joked that no one re s id e n t. Offer Valid With Coupon disappeared or was cut in half. In one of his Offer Valid With Coupon Offer Valid With Coupon Additionally, the commission runs a Expires 7-27-92 Expires 7-27-92 Expires 7-27-92 tricks, Bray showed a coloring book col­ We reserve the right program from 7-10 p.m. Tuesdays for We reserve the right We reserve the right ored in with crayon, said “abracadabra” to limit quantities to limit quantities grades 7 through 12. to limit quantities and the crayon disappeared. The program is primarily sport-oriented The hour-long show was sponsored by with activities such as basketball, the commission as part of its ongoing sum­ SEAGRAMS GIN wrestling, ping pong and board games. mer recreation program. The program or W HISKY 1 7 5 Lor $200 O F F 1 0 % O F F There is no fee for the program but you meets 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through CASE OF BUD CANS AN Y must be a Union Beach or Keyport resi­ (case off floor only) ANY F r id a y . d e n t. $ 4 0 9 9 BEER BALL PURCHASE W ith a staff of 11, Hernandez said four J L plus tax Offer Valid With Coupon Offer Valid With Coupon Offer Valid With Coupon Expires 7-27-92 Expires 7-27-92 Expires 7-27-92 We reserve the right We reserve the right to limit quantities CALENDAR We reserve the right Cannot be combined to limit quantities to limit quantities with other offers E v e r y d a y 11:45 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Monday, Wednes­ HAZLET KELLERS HAZLET MATAWAN SMITH’S Summer enrollment applications for day and Friday. School starts in September. The Children's Place Preschool, St. Mary’s For more information, call 264-2114. BOTTLE KATERERS PLAZA Wine & LIQUORS Church annex, 8 East Front St., for children S u n d a y SHOP Liquor & Liquors Liquor Broadway ages 2-5. School is accredited, with ex­ Ladies Auxiliary breakfast from 8 a.m. 78 Bethany Rd. tended hours from 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. For to noon at the Keyport Elks Lodge, 249 Deli 3025 Hwy. 35 120 Main St. & Bethany Rd. 3 blocks Corner of 6th & Front St. more information, call 888-9320. Broadway. Cost, $3.75/adults, $2.50/chil­ behind Rickel’s Florence Ave. Hazlet, NJ. Matawan Today through summer dren ages 5-12, $3.25/seniors. Children Sun. 10-6 pm Union Beach, N.J. (next to Child World) (next to Food Town) Keyport, N.J. Preschool registration at St. Joseph’s under 5 admitted free. 264-2868 264-4039 739-0009 566-3500 264-4470 School, Maple Place. Program for 3-year- Monday and Tuesday > in this ad are individually owned and are not a chain. Prices are available at a olds from 8:30 to 11 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. to Bag sale at the Bayshore Community Cash or check only on all sale items. 2:15 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday; program Hospital Thrift Shop, 86 Broad St.. 10 a.m. for 4-year-olds from 8:30 to 11 a.m. and to 4 p.m. Fill a bag for $1.50. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 22, 1992 1 1 ;- —.: r ._ . rr- — r~ I it — » •-*" •-> - ■ *•<. -> • , ■ *

A nchor G lass: T ow nship’s top taxpayer, em ployer M anufacturer cites Aberdeen cola, b eer clients American Can Co., which eventually was as m ajor accounts purchased by Midland Glass, and then was By Lauren Jaeger sold in 1984 to Anchor Glass, based in Tampa, Fla. AB ER D EEN — To many people, the In 1989, Vitro purchased the Anchor Anchor Glass Container Corp., which Glass Corp., Smathers said. There are no looms behind gates off Cliffwood Avenue, plans to change the name, however, he is surrounded with an aura of mystery n o te d . somewhat like the chocolate factory in the Glass, said Smathers, is one product not c h i l d r e n ’ s c la s s ic Charlie and the threatened by overseas competition. And Chocolate Factory. glass has been around so long, Smathers But unlike the well-known story, you said, even plastics are not viewed as a don’t need a golden ticket to pay the facto­ threat to the business. ry a visit. Smathers knows his glass. He has been That bottle of Coca-Cola you may have with the company for 27 years, moving had last month was most likely bom here, around and managing its various factories long before the fizzy liquid filled the bot­ across the country. Out of 16 plants, the tle ’ s cle a r c u rve s . Cliffw ood location is its third largest. And, after you threw it into the recy­ “Moving to New Jersey was somewhat cling bin and forgot about it, it may have of a culture shock,” said Smathers, who last ended up back at Anchor Glass to be rein­ resided in Winchester, Ind. “It’s faster carnated as a shiny new bottle. Who paced and more expensive, but my family knows? Perhaps even a Pepsi bottle. likes it and we plan to stay.” The factory, which includes 250,000 The manufacture of new glass involves square feet of manufacturing space and sand and lots of it. The Cliffwood location 500,000 square feet of warehouses, is uses 300 tons of sand each day, most of it Aberdeen’s No. I ratable, generating nearly imported from southern New Jersey. $ r million in taxes each year. “The cycle of a bottle to be made from Photograph by Rich Schultz It is also a valuable job base, with 500 raw materials takes 24 hours,” said ON THE LINE employees working for the company. Smathers. After placing the sand and other Jack Smathers, plant manager of the Anchor Glass Corporation on Cliffwood “We recycle about 220 tons of glass materials into a giant m ixer, it goes through Avenue, Aberdeen Township, observes the assembly-line production. every day,” said Jack Smathers, manager of a few steps before it is melted in a furnace storms and heavy rains,” said Smathers. Because factory work can be dangerous, the p la n t. burning at 2,800 degrees. Eventually, the “You have to stay on top of everything. the company is high on safety, rewarding Most of the recycled glass is from sur­ bottles are blown, formed and then inspect­ “W e had a trash hauler come here one employees with a barbecue after a certain rounding towns, and about 50 tons of the e d . day who went around the back; his truck period of time has passed without a single recycled glass are production rejects. “The furnace capacity is 360 tons,” said sat on the ice and tried to move forward. accident. So far, they have been successful, The company makes bottles for Coca- Smathers. “We make about 2 million bot­ He pulled a power line down and the plant and the employees will enjoy a barbecue Cola, Coors, Anheuser Busch, Pepsico, tles a day.” shut down for six hours,” he added. T h u r s d a y . Yoo Hoo and other bottlers located within a Recycling is a timely, complex opera­ 200-mile radius. tion, sterilizing the glass twice, crushing “Anheuser Busch is our No. I amber and sorting the bottles before meltdown. glass account,” said Smathers. “Coca-Cola W ith production costs worth about is our No. I clear glass account." $ 6,000 an hour, the corporation’s biggest The 53-acre site began in 1962 as the concern is power. “We fear power failure, electrical Road improvements to begin

AB ER D EEN — Improvements to sev­ and Partial Reconstruction Project, includes eral curbs and pavements in the Strathmore improvements to storm drains and the development section begin this week, installation o f porous underdrains along the which will cause a temporary disturbance c u rb . in traffic and parking. All vehicles that normally use these The project consists of removal and re­ roads are asked to utilize alternate routes. construction of the curbs and pavements on Local traffic w ill be permitted access Ivyhill Drive from Lloyd Road to Line whenever possible. Road; Idlebrook Lane from Idolstone Lane Detours will be necessary where certain to Ivyhill Drive; and Waverly Road from sections o f the road must be closed. Warren Drive. For questions, call Jim Lauro, superin- The project, which is being done under tenent of Public Works, at 583-4200, Ext. contract B of the 1991 Road Resurfacing 1 7 4 . CALENDAR " EVELYN’S ” A l l w e e k Volunteers needed for child care and SECRETARIAL SERVICE: driving by Manna House, 640 Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood Beach. For more informa­ Do you need a letter or two typed tion, call Nancy at 566-8774. professionally, with copies for your file? I am the one to call. No job too big or I M o n d a y too small. Over 14 years experience in Matawan Athletic Club has everything you need to get and stay in shape. Parents Anonymous invites over­ I the business field. All work done on I Our goal is to make fitness more enjoyable for you! So we’ve expanded our stressed parents to join the group from 7 to computer in my office. From 9 p.m. at Manna House, 640 Cliffwood I facilities, equipment, and classes. Please callfor more details. Ave., corner of Cliffwood and Raritan av­ correspondence to spreadsheets, to I enues, east of Route 35. Call in advance lengthy reports, I offer expert work I We offer FREE; Fitness Analysis, Body Fat Analysis, a Cardio-Vascular about child care at 566-8774. with personalized styling and I Fitness Test and Childcare. Isn’t it time to give your body some attention? formatting. Dictaphone service a I Friday and Tuesday specialty. I will pick up and deliver in I Survivors of Incest Anonymous, 12- the Matawan, Keyport, Holmdel area. I step, self-help program for people over 18 I who have suffered sexual abuse. Matawan CA1L ME AT I United Methodist Church, 478 Atlantic Ave. 290-1184 atawan /\thletic v^lub 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Tuesday and 7 to 9 p.m. If not available leave a message I Friday. For more information, call 566-8152 ■ fo r a quick response. ■ I Highway 34 & Lloyd Road • Aberdeen, New Jersey 07747 • (908) 583-6123 or 566-2996. L THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 22, 1992 1 2

COOL D em ocrats shuffle ticket CRISP SALADS after tw o candidates quit FOR YOOR Kidzus, Piserchia BARBECUE withdraw from race, “I would prefer not to be a candidate OR PICNIC cite varied reasons this year,” he said, adding, “I’ve never had By Christine Menapace kids before... she’ll be giving birth right around election tim e.” ‘ N o party too sm all or too big” M ATAW AN — A reshuffling of Piserchia’s withdrawal was made offi­ Democratic candidates has changed the cial on July 2. face of this year’s Borough Council elec­ W E SPECIALIZE IN Walker said Wolverton is a young can­ tio n . didate with new, fresh ideas. Both Democratic candidates have with­ “He’s just a dream come true,” said • ANTIPASTO • PASTA SALADS • TOSSED SALADS drawn from the race. W alker. “I think people are ready for a Incumbent Michael Kidzus and chal­ c h a n g e .” lenger John J. Piserchia are gone, and the W olverton, a 37-year resident of Democratic Party has picked Clark 0 0 Matawan, has a wife and two children and Wolverton of 41 Little Street to run. is a Rutgers graduate. His running mate has not yet been 5 o f f W alker also spoke of the recent death of determined, but Democratic municipal Democratic party vice chairman Joel chairwoman Jackie Walker said the Dems W olm an. She said it was a devastating loss are considering Michael O ’Kane, 1 Elm WHEN YOU BUY 2 DINNER ENTREES to the party and the community. Place, along with several other possible W ith Coupon • Expires 7-31-92 • Not Valid For Salads W olman, 52,-died July 8. He was active c h o ic e s . for many years in the party and in Matawan The race is for two, three-year council Little League. E a t In • T a ke O ut • D e liv e ry positions. One is Kidzus’s seat and the “This is somebody whose death affects other is Council woman Marjorie Coffey’s, an entire community,” commented W alker. a Democrat who filled the unexpired the Republican candidate Bea M . Duffy, curterm of former Councilman Joseph 62 Ravine Drive, said she had heard that Thompson, who did not file for re-election. Kidzus had withdrawn but not Piserchia APA RICARDO’S Kidzus, who announced his decision a lso . G reat Italian Food — Q uick Service several weeks ago, said it was mainly due “I’m shocked,” she said. “I’m flabber­ to a sense of frustration. 76 Highway 34, Pine Valley Plaza Matawan, NJ 07747 gasted right now .” “I just couldn’t take it anymore, “ he “I don’t think it’s going to make much said. “It just doesn’t pay.” difference who they put in,” said the can­ Fax: 908-583-8781 Kidzus has been critical of Republican didate when asked what affect the with­ P h o n e : council members for supporting the Broad 908-583-8817 drawals would have on the election. Street School purchase. He feels the money She said she felt strongly that no matter is needed for other areas of town, like road who the Democrats select, the Republicans re p a irs. w ill w in . The former councilman said the “I think we’ve done an outstanding job Republicans aren’t working for the town as Republicans and I think people know but rather “they’re working strictly for the that,” she said. HOST FAM ILIES p a r ty .” The other Republican candidate, Joseph . He added he felt “new blood” was need­ S. Wallace of 33 Edgewater Drive, said of ed. According to the county clerk of elec­ the news, “I’m actually somewhat disap­ NEEDED NOW! tions otfice, Kidzus’s withdrawal was p o in te d .” made official July 6. He said as a newcomer, he was looking Having served one three-year term on forward to challenging Kidzus and his ac­ Expose your family council and 17 years on the tions on council. to another culture. Matawan/Aberdeen Board of Education, as “It would have been an interesting cam­ Well screened girls well as several years on the Shade Tree paign,” he said. and boys, ages 15 to Commission, the 78-year-old Kidzus said The campaign will not be able to focus 18 years old, from he will be quitting his role in local politics on Kidzus’s actions and Republicans will Scandinavia, to “concentrate on my hobbies and my most likely face two newcomers. France, Germany, travels.” / “W e’re at somewhat of a disadvantage Holland, Italy, Piserchia said he decided to withdraw in that regard,” said Wallace. Czechoslovakia and because his wife is expecting a baby at the The Republican candidate said he was England need fami­ end of October and he wants to be able to not familiar with W olverton. lies willing to host devote time to his fam ily. y ' - ' X them for the com­ ing school year. Enrich your family and make a lifelong friend of a young, overseas visitor. Call now to qualify and select your own exchange student (single parents may apply): Antoinette’s Hair, Nail & Skin Cosmetique We Honor A ll Competitors Coupons Joann Kulat at Now H iring Hairdressers & M anicurists TIPS & WRAPS PERMS or CHILDREN’S (908) 219-9390 or or Acrylics FROSTINGS STYLE-CUTS Including Haircut 12 & Under $ 3 9 0 0 Ann at 1-800-677-2773 (Tbll Free) $ g o o O w n $ 3 9 ° ° F u lly S p e n d in g F I L L - I N S $20 In su red! ss M oney! 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Cops: Safety Courses begin in main intent AUGUST C a l l T o d a y of helmet law S.A.T. Lim ited Enrollm ent Improve scores with our proven 24 hr. course. Area police officials hope that the state’s new bicycle helmet law will result Build skills and reduce test anxiety. in increased safety, not summonses, for Individualized help in math, reading, vocabulary children. The law, which went into effect and test-taking skills. July 1, requires children under age 14 to wear safety helmets when riding bicycles LAMP REPAIRS PERSONAL ATTENTION—FREE EXTRA H ELP on public thoroughfares. FROM $9 AND UP! Passengers riding in child seats or trail­ Most Repairs Done ~ 671-0200 341-4700 257-7500 ers must also wear approved helmets. Middletown Toms River East Brunswick Under the new law, parents or legal While You Wait... 1650 Highway 35 1410 Hooper Avenue 385 Cranbury Road guardians of children who break the law Hardy Lamp Co. are subject to a $25 fine for a first offense 786 Broad Street '1 1 1 and a maximum of $100 for a subsequent Hwy 35, Shrewsbury '*!! E HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER® ©1992, Huntington Learning Centers, Inc. Independently Owned & Operated o ffe n s e . (908) 530-9797 1 In Hazlet, enforcement of the new bicycle helmet law will be left to the dis- • cretion of individual police officers, according to Patrolman Edward Podstawski, the township’s traffic-safety o ffic e r. This means they can choose to give a M orn (jot hie 0 warning, educate offenders who are unaware of the law, or issue a summons. If a summons is issued, the child will have to appear in court, said Podstawski, who noted he has seen a number of chil­ dren wearing the helmets. One of the difficulties of enforcing the law, he indicated, will be determining how old a child is, for example, whether he’s 10 and required to wear a helmet, or 15, and not required to wear one. ■ “It’s hard to judge age,” he said. The Middle Road School Parent Teacher Organization conducted a cam­ paign last year to encourage elementary age pupils to wear helmets and to get their parents to buy them as holiday gifts. So far, Matawan’s children been very good about wearing their bicycle helmets, according to police. Matawan police Lt. Richard Nusbaum said the new law, has been put into effect mostly by informing the public about it. No tickets have been issued yet, and a public officer in the school system is in­ forming parents and children of the new la w . “That’s what we’ve done so far,” said N u s b a u m . W hen asked if many children have been wearing helmets^ he said compliance has b ee n h ig h . “I’ve seen everybody with one. ... Everybody seems to be complying very well,” he noted. Despite problems with determining the age of a child (since they don’t usually carry identification), Nusbaum said he doesn’t see the new law as a nuisance. “ I see it as a safety factor.” he said. Holm del police will give out warnings to anyone violating the state’s new helmet law for now, according to Lt. Raymond Wilson. He added that he did not know if any warnings had yet been given out. PARTY INCLUDES Middletown Police Chief W illiam Fowlie has said his officers will concen­ UNIFORM, GAMES A GIFT THEY WILL ALWAYS R E M E M B E R ! trate on encouraging compliance with the PRIZES & MORE law, rather than collecting fines. Fines col­ CALL FOR DETAILS lected under the law will go into a special Bicycle Safety Fund to finance bicycle MIDDLETOWN safety programs and the purchase of hel­ mets for needy children. 6 1 5 -C H O P Dinner tribute planned Bradlees Shpg. Ctr. for St. Anthony's teacher Sister Assunta Fanelli is retiring after 28 years as a teacher of religious education at St. Anthony’s Roman Catholic Church, Due to populority it is recommended to reserve dote os far in advance os possible. Red Bank. A tribute to honor her work will be held Aug. 2 at the Knights of Columbus danbury, ct NORTHEASTERN LOCATIONS bensaiem, pa Hall, 200 Fair Haven Road, Fair Haven, NYACK, NY YONKERS, NY MONTVALE, NJ CHALFONT, PA Price of the buffet dinner is $18, in­ OCEANSIDE, NY CHERRY HILL, NJ TOMS RIVER, NJ N.E. PHILADELPHIA, PA cluding gift. For information or reserva­ SPRING VALLEY, NY MIDDLETOWN, NJ ALLENTOWN, PA QUAKERTOWN, PA tions. call 747-5789 or 741-6434. 1 4 JULY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

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M ATAW AN — Last week’s Demo­ Buy One Item at the Reg. Price & Get cratic National Convention was not the THE 2nd 10% -50% OFF first for Jackie W alker, the borough’s ITEM SELECTED ITEMS Democratic municipal chairwoman, and it i 5 0 % O F F I excluding sales, clearance & layaway probably w on’t be the last. ■ Expires 8-5-92 But this one was different from previ­ Pinecrest Plaza ous ones, she said Friday, back in New Rt 34 Matawan Jersey after a hectic week which included Fashions For Fitness TINTON FALLS PLAZA has moved to Homdel (908) 583-1333 having her car break down in front of the Drake Hotel as she prepared to leave. HOLMDEL (Caldor) PLAZA • 739-6480 ( In The Courtyard) Summer Hours: Tues-Sat “What was particularly exciting (was) I Hwy. 35 N. Holmdel 11-6 noticed a real change,” she said. “Gone Hours: Mon- Fri 10-9 Sat. 9:30-5:30 • Closed Sundays were the John Philip Sousa marches and ‘Happy Days Are Here Again.’ “The baby boomers are in charge loud and clear,” said Walker, explaining it was the first time she saw the entire convention dancing to Fleetwood Mac and “Don’t Stop Thinking About Tomorrow.” “There was a new look about this con­ vention that I haven’t noticed before,” she said, one which was probably symbolized by the music and the speakers. “You didn’t see the old faces.” Asked about the speeches, she said Jesse Jackson was probably the best orator at the Madison Square Garden convention, followed by New York Gov. Mario Cuomo running a close second. YES—and here’s why. She also had praise for former Texas The following scientific studies done by medical sources comparing Congresswoman Barbara Jordon, also a chiropractic care against medical and physical therapy non-surgical care of featured speaker, saying she gives the party the back and neck show that chiropractic procedure relieves chronic and class. severe pain, both immediate and long term , in half the time it takes medical physicians (who are not trained in chiropractic procedure). And what about Arkansas Gov. Clin­ No wonder as many people with back pain choose to go to chiropractors as go to ton’s speech accepting his party’s presi­ orthopedic surgeons. This fact is statedm Spine journal*, in a report published by the dential nomination? Departm ent of Medicine, University of Texas Health Science Center. If you are the victim of an injury to your musculo-skeletal system and have not gotten The consensus around the convention satisfactory results from medical treatm ent, perhaps you should urge your medical physician was it was a dynamite speech, she said. to refer you to a doctor of chiropractic for a thorough evaluation. In addition to a record of excel­ “Had it been 20 minutes shorter, it lent results, it is important to note that chiropractic is a ncm-surgical procedure. would have been the speech of the con­ •April 1987 Issue. Vol. 12, No. 3, pp. 264-68 vention,” she added. RESEARCH SUPPORTS THE FACTS O fficials discuss The Florida Study- The Utah Study- The Meade Study- IS CHIROPRACTIC RIGHT FOR YOU? local race relations The highlights of this 1988 ln another study of workman’s A British comparison of FCER-funded report supports compensation claims, this 1991 chiropractic care and standard In a national random telephone the findings of earlier studies of study found that patients of medical care of low-back survey by The Gallup Organization, County, state, local and federal offi­ worker’s compensation claims chiropractic returned to work patients, found chiropractic public opinion rated chiropractic cials met in Asbury Park recently to talk care effective and helpful. The study that chiropractic care is more sooner after an injury, treatment more effective was conducted to determine the about race relations in Shore communities. cost effective than standard reporting an average of 2 lost than hospital outpatient opinions, attitudes and behaviors of The discussion, hosted by the medical care in the work days to 20 under standard management for patients chiropractic users and nonusers. Of Monmouth County Human Relations management of work-related medical care. Furthermore, the with chronic or severe back those polled, 90% of users

Local w om an takes national post as VFW a c t i v i s t

By Christine Menapace ______That was in 1954; now, 38 years later, Nebus looks forward to taking over in IN THE SPO TLIG HT M ATAW AN — “Mom, will join be­ I August as national legislative director for director of Americanism in 1986, director auxiliary, and points to the work that the cause you’re president, but I will be an in­ the auxiliary. of cancer aid and research in 1989, and group does nationwide. active member.” Frances T. Nebus of The work is nothing new for her, how­ oversaw planning of events for the Statue During 1990-91, volunteers donated Matawan clearly remembers the day she ever. Over the years, she has held a variety of Liberty’s birthday, Oct. 28, for eight more than 23 million hours of service and said these words to her mother, who was of offices on the local, county, state and ye a rs. raised $31 million for their programs. serving as president of the Keyport Ladies national levels, and has devoted much of In her new position, Nebus will be an Nebus said she is particularly proud of Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars her life to the auxiliary and veterans’ caus­ activist, promoting legislation that affects the auxiliary’s cancer program, which rais­ P o s t 4 2 4 7 . es. veterans and doing a lot of letter writing to es more than $3 million for treatment and Her mother had been urging her to join Over the years, she has served as Key- keep people informed of issues. research as well as other funds for cancer- the organization, which includes women port’s auxiliary president in 1959; district Recently, she said, the auxiliary “waged stricken members. relatives of veterans, but Nebus was reluc­ president in 1964; state chief of staff in an all-out war on legislators (in Congress)” “I’ve always been very active,” she said, tant. She already had one small child and 1966, where she established 11 auxiliaries when they tried to pass a bill allowing non­ but adds that her husband was always very was looking forward to having more chil­ in two years; and state president in 1971, veterans into veterans’ hospitals. Nebus supportive at a time when most women dren and devoting time to her family. Fi­ where she oversaw a membership of 14,000 said there would have been no problem were leading traditional roles o f mother and nally, though, she gave in to her mother and visited all 21 districts in the state. with the issue, except that not all veterans h o m e m a k e r. and joined. On a national level, she has served as are served at the hospitals and most have a “He was the prime baby sitter when I waiting list of veterans. Through a barrage was campaigning,” she said. “I was fortu­ of letters, Nebus said that the legislators nate — I had the support of of m y fam ily.” ATTENTION backed down. Her positions have taken her all over Besides legislative action, the auxiliary the country for conferences, meetings and concentrates on 13 other patriotic and com- visits to other auxiliaries, but Keyport has SERIOUS INVESTORS ONLY! munity-service programs. always remained her home base. She lived Is the stock market rally over? Each one has a national director and there most of her life before moving in with Have interest rates hit bottom? after taking office in August, Nebus will her daughter in Matawan last July. have served as director of three of the 14 “I never miss a meeting,” she said. “I’d Has gold entered a new bull market? p ro g ra m s . die if I couldn’t hop in my car and run to These financial questions and more will be answered by one of Wall Since only 14 people each year are se­ th e V F W . ” Street’s most recognized investment authorities, Peter Grandich, at lected from all 50 states for this position, Speaking of her friends at the auxiliary a special one day seminar to be held: this is quite an honor. “If a state gets a di­ and the support they’ve given her through rector, they’re doing well,” Nebus said. the years, she added, “I’ve given a lot, but DATE: Saturday, August 1,1992 She is proud of her Contributions to the I’ve received a lot back." TIME: . 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. PLACE: Van’s Freehold Inn Route 79, Freehold, NJ

The seminar is free, but reservations are suggested. Peter Grandich is a Registered Investment Advisor, Head of Investment Policy for Wasik, Davidson & Grandich, Inc., Publisher of four widely read investment newsletters, including the Grandich Letter, and host of “The Money & Sense” cable TV show (seen locally on Monmouth Cablevision). W hat others have said about Peter Grandich: “Peter Grandich is a Wall Street Whiz Kid.” ABC’s Good Morning America “Peter Grandich is clearly among the true elite on Wall Street today. His track record speaks for itself and he always, always, always, gives it to you straight.” TV and radio talk show hosts Ken and Daria Dolan “Peter Grandich is a Stand Out Professional in a profession where there are few standouts.” Stephen Leeb, Editor - Personal Finance “Peter Grandich is one of the real few upcoming stars on Wall Street today. He has established a remarkable track record. He is willing to stick out his neck at all times.” Louis Ehrenkrantz, Noted Money Manager A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU!!! Mr. Grandich’s forecasts and recommendations have appeared in Barron’s, The New York Times, New York Post, USA Today, Money Magazine, Business Week and numerous other publications. National radio and TV programs like CNBC-TV, WWOR-TV, Cable News Network, ABC-TV and The Ken and Daria Dolan show have actively sought out Mr. Grandich’s views and NOW SO CAN YOU! If you are willing to roll up your sleeves and get serious about your financial future, Mr. Grandich promises to be straight forward and to the point when it comes to the financial markets and where he believes they are heading. CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO ATTEND? For reservations call (908) 409*1060 Wasik, Davidson & Grandich 4400 Route 9 South, Suite 2800 Photograph by Rich Schultz Freehold, NJ 07728 SERVING THOSE WHO SERVED Frances T. Nebus of Matawan will take office in August as national legislative direc­ ***AII attendees will receive free access to Mr. Grandich’s tor for the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Nebus has held several private market hotline and recent publications. other positions with the auxiliary over the years and is very active in veterans’ caus­ es. /I-Vt^'^vvrv « \>^r J}\}k -H' ?”■'

THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 22, 1992 1 7

gymnastics course for children 3 to 10 who REGION ROUNDUP have never had previous gymnastics in­ PARK EVENTS______struction will be held Tuesdays through REPAIRS, RELINES WHILE YOU WAIT Aug. 28. The course will take place at the “Down on the Farm ,” a summer Shrewsbury Gymnastics School, Broad experience for children in grades five and Street, Shrewsbury. Students will be intro­ Your Denture up, will take place at Longstreet Farm , duced to basic gymnastic events plus the Longstreet Road, Holmdel. The session trampoline. The fee is $32. For more in­ will be held 9 a.m. to 2 p.m . Monday formation, call 842-4000. Satisfaction is through July 30 and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . July Seashells and Starfish, a nature 31. Children will take part in such activi­ program for children entering grades one G u a ra n te e d ties as farming, playing 19th century and two, will be held at Seven Presidents games and working in a garden. The fee is Oceanfront Park, Long Branch, from 10­ Let us show you what a $65. To register or for more information, 1 1:30 a.m. July 30. Children will learn call 842-4000. about shells and the sea as they beachcomb difference years of A rug hooking demonstration will take at the park. The fee is $3.50. For more in­ experience and innovation place at Longstreet Farm , Longstreet Road, formation, call 842-4000. in denture construction can Holmdel, from 1-3 p.m. Aug. 8. T h e “Mom (or Dad) and Me By the Sea,” a demonstration and parking are free. Chil­ parent-child seashore program, will be held mean to you. It gives us dren should be accompanied by an adult. 10-11:30 a.m. Tuesday at Seven Presidents the confidence to put a For more information, call 842-4000. Oceanfront Park, Ocean Avenue, Long A demonstration of the ornamental Branch, Parents and their 3- to 5-year-olds guarantee on satisfation. and useful art of metal working, will be will learn about shells and plants as they held 1-3 p.m . Aug. 9 at Longstreet Farm , beachcomb along the water’s edge. The fee • 60-day money-back guarantee Longstreet Road, Holmdel. The program is is $2.50 per person. For more information, free. For more information, call 842-4000. call 842-4000. • Cosmetic dentistry techniques used The Society for the Education of Native Am erican Clay Creations, a American Sailors w ill offer a basic sailing program about native life long ago, will be to construct your new denture course for area residents ages 16 and up. offered at Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, • 1 year warranty against breakage The course consists of four classroom ses­ Middletown, from 7-9 p.m. July 29, Make sions of two and a half hours each and two and decorate hand-built clay pots or eight-hour sailing sessions. Indoor sessions vessels. The fee is $5 for adults and $9 per Backed by personal-touch service: will be held at Thompson Park, Newman fam ily. For more information, call 842­ • Accepts Visa and Mastercard • Evening and Saturday hours available Springs Road, Lincroft, 7-9:30 p.m. 5 9 6 6 . • Technicians on call for emergency repairs • One-day dentures Thursday evenings July 30 through Aug. • Roofless dentures for gaggers • Implant-retained dentures 20. The sailing sessions w ill be held at SPECIAL EVENTS ~ Manasquan Reservoir Recreation Area, Windeler Road, Howell, from 9 a.m. to 5 T h u r s d a y Dr. Phyllis H. Detwiler, DMD Call 6 71-18 75 p.m. Aug. 16 and Aug. 22. The fee is $90. Baseball Card and Sports For more information, call 842-4000. Memorabilia Show, 5-9:30 p.m., Mid State Member: American Dental Association Gyotaku, the Japanese art of fish Bowling Alley, Mid State Mall, Route 18, Academy of General Dentistry printing, will be offered at Seven East Brunswick. Admission $1; children New Jerey Dental Association under 6 are free. For more information, call Presidents Oceanfront Park, Long Branch, 583-7915 or 972-8244. Staff Member: Monmouth Medical Center 38 Tindall Road from 10-11:30 a.m. July 29. The fee is $5. The N.J. Pops, big band hits, featuring Bring a T-shirt to print. For more John Pendez, 7-9 p.m., Woodbridge Middletown, NJ 07748 information, call 842-4000. An introductory age-grouped More, Page 18 Call or write for FREE BROCHURE

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Exp. 8/1/92 : *17 4 95 .IND. _ __ with coupon ^ Check Hydraulic & Seals STRUTS ' • Installed on most Road Test I Domestic & Import Cars 0 0 LIFETIME WARRANTY * With coupon - not valid with W (Front or • With coupon - not valid With Coupon * Not Valid any other offer * 1 5 Rear) I with any other offer Exp.8/1/92 with Any Other Offers Exp. 8/1/92 I BRAKE SERVICE Exp. 8/1/92 m e in e k e I meineke* ..., Middletown ifflnM tm wM Middletown | m e in e k e ’ ' m e in e k e 8 Middletown m m m m m Middletown Quality Undsrcar Specialists 661 Highway 35 North Quality Undercar Specialists 661 Highway 35 North 661 Highway 35 North 671-1010 rn o t to be combined with any other offer. Exp. 8/1/92 IND. 671-1010 I i n d 671-1010 i n d 671-1010 _ — __ _with^oup_on j 661 Hwy. 35 North (Across from Cooper Elect ic) Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 am-6tf0 pm I S JULY 22,1992, THE INDEPENDENT Club, Routes 130 and 156, Yardville. Live REGION ROUNDUP music, big band sound. Free ballroom dance lessons 7:30-8 p.m. Admission From Page 17 $7.50. For more information, call 1-609­ 584-9226. 0 0 Center, Routes 1 and 9. Concert is free. For more information, call 636-4600. M o n d a y * 4 9 Marlboro Hadassah’s Spanish Fiesta Thursdays through Aug. 27 Summer Splash, 11:30 a.m., home of Classic Car Show, 6-11 p.m., Lorraine Litow. Rain date July 29. Front or Rear, Most Cars Keansburg Amusement Park and Pier. Donation, $18, will help support Reg. $59.00 Also, dancing to a live ’50s band. Car Hadassah’s many projects both in the owners call, 495-1400 for information and United States and in Israel. R.S.V.P. Mindy registration. Ginsberg, 536-7905. FREE BRAKE INSPECTION S a t u r d a y Install New Pads or Shoes Check Master Cylinders Porcupine Quill Work of the Eastern SUPPORT GROUPS ~ Lifetime Warranty on Pads & Shoes Check Wheel Cylinders Woodland Cultures, presented by Donald Resurface Rotors or Drums Check Hardware Jackson 11:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 T o d a y Repack Non-Drive Wheel Bearings Check Lines, Hoses & Seals p.m., Indian Museum, Waterloo Village, Hyacinth Foundation Support Group Check Calipers Waterloo Road, Stanhope. Admission is educates individuals on AIDS related topics free. For more information, call 1-201-347­ and offers support to caregivers, family and Lifetime Warranty If Purchased With Hardware 0900. friends, meeting 7-8:30 p.m., classrooms A FREE TIRE ROTATION Open House at Rutgers’ Display and B Bayshore Community Hospital, WITH ANY BRAKE JOB Gardens, to celebrate 225 years at Rutgers Holmdel. For more information, call 1-800­ University, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Ryders Lane, off 433-0254. $20.00 Extra where Semi-Metallic Pads are Required Route 1, New Brunswick. Featuring Patient and Family Support Group for Offer expires 7/29/92 flowers, herbs and vegetables. Sponsored Cancer Patients, meeting 7:30 p.m., 3 East Not to be combined with any other offer. by Friends of Rutgers Garden. Open to the Solarium, Riverview Medical Center, Red public free of charge. Bank. For more information, call 530-2382. I I Garage sale, Englishtown Presbyterian International Adoption League Inc., 55 AIR CONDITIONING FUEL INJECTION Church, 50 Main St., Englishtown, 8 a.m., Schank Road, Suite A-1, Freehold. I I jA ) SERVICE Lots of free parking. Provides ongoing support for couples RECHARGE I I facing fertility problems and those seeking & R E C O V E R Y I I ^ 0 9 5 Saturday and Sunday information on international adoption. Open I I Old Bridge Township Raceway Park weekdays, call 409-6285. Evenings and For most cars and light (rucks. and Dayton Fora Motorsport presents the weekends, call 780-1860. * 4 9 I I Cleans clogged injectors. Fords at Englishtown. Two days of drag Family Cancer Support Group, for Restores lost power and performance. Offer expires. 7/29/92 I I Offer expires 7/29/92 racing, a giant car show and swap meet. families of cancer patients ages 16 or over, Not to be combined with any other offer. | | Not to be combined with any other offer. Gates open 8 a.m. both days. Track weekly meeting 4-5:30 p.m., Poliak Mental located on Pension Road, two miles north Health Department Monmouth Medical of Englishtown. For more information, call Center, 300 Second Ave., Long Branch. To 446-6331. register, call Allison Block 222-5200, ext. MIDDLETOWN 3290. S u n d a y Cancer Survivors Support Group for 1317 HIGHWAY 35 NORTH Stamps, Postcard and Baseball Card patients, weekly meeting 6-7:30 p.m., The (Next to Steak & Ale) Collectors Open House, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Cancer Institute of New Jersey Aallstamps, 38 N. Main St., Milltown. For Headquarters, 100 Albany Street, New more information, call 247-1093. Brunswick. Also open to family members. 6 7 1 -8 8 4 4 Ballroom dancing, singles and For more information, call 937-8940. Mon.-Fri. 8 AM-6 PM, SAT. 8 AM-5 PM couples, all ages, every Sunday 8-11 p.m., GOAL (Get Out And Live) group for Grand Ballroom of the Polish American people suffering from panic attacks,

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l i m i t o n e (no coupon needed) coupon per M ONDAY-THURSDAY 11:00 AM - 9:00 PM c u s to m e r . E x p i r e s *SUGAR-FREE FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11:00 AM - 10:00 PM 8 - 1 5 - 9 2 /FAT FREE SU N D AY 12:00 PM - 9:00 PM Plaza 34 Shopping Center • Route 34 Matawan RT. 3 4 N. MATAWAN 290-1441 V. THE .INDEPENDENT, JULY 22,1992 1 9 anxieties and phobias, 7 p.m., Manalapan Library, Symmes Drive; call 972-0552 or 780-8904. Elegant Draperies ... Grieving support group, weekly meeting, 9:30 a.m., Kimball Medical Center, Lakewood. For those coping with GRILL A l w a y s A ffo rd a bly P r i c e d D A D T C f o p a l l the loss of a loved one. For more A “ M rl I O GAS GRILLS information, call 370-7436. Custom Draperies, Support group for the critically ill, Charmglow, Sunbeam, Etc. weekly meeting, 5 p.m., Kimball Medical Valances & Bedspreads Center, Lakewood. For families and friends Inground installation of loved ones who are critically ill. For more O f N a tu r a l information, call 370-7436. G A S G R I L L S

T h u r s d a y Open bereavement support group, ANDIRON meeting 2:30 p.m., Oncology Support ^ i o u r W i , j Office, East Wing, Riverview Medical FIREPLACE Center, Red Bank. For more information, SHOP ' H w yv . 335 5 OHw call 530-2382. 4 . Adults With Attention Deficit Disorder Caldor Shopping Ctr. support group, meeting 7:30 p.m., Poliak 6 7 1 - 0 9 1 9 Holm del, N .J.

Jews in Recovery, weekly meeting B J’s Regular Club Hours: Us Out! 7:30-8:45 p.m., Congregation B'Nai Tikvah, SHOPPING P A S S HUse i ? this special shopping pass to try us out! Pass pur­ 1001 Finnegans Lane, North Brunswick. B J’s Business Member H ours: i•>. PASS #889-000-0848 chases are at listed low wholesale price, plus 5*}» non­ it listed wholesale prices member surcharge. Cash or Discover"1 C ard No checks. . _ H OR DISCOVER" CARO C Or l>ecoine a BJ’s Member and save the 5‘}> surcharge! More, Page 20 We accept the Discover® Card. jj OUHHT.SORRY. NONU Ltltl/Rd.CHECKS. CAHTIC3EXPIRES WEDNESDAY.ntUrlLOUST SCt'ICMDtliSEPTEMBER JU.30.1992. ISSt. There’s even a ‘X)-day Meml>ership Guarantee! 2 0 JULY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT meeting 7:30 p.m., Mental Health REGION ROUNDUP Association Office, 90 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Free and open to the public. For From Page 79 more information, call 842-7077. Chronic Pain Support Group/Total Topics or readings pertain to Judaism and Health Awareness, weekly meeting 7:30 recovery. Issues with reference to being p.m., 283 Silver Lane, Old Bridge. Solid Gold' Jewish and belonging to a 1 2-step Information on different alternatives from recovery program will be covered. For more other countries to relieve pain, stress, The U ltim ate in information, call 679-8450. fatigue or sleep disorder. For more information, call 324-6522. Go-Go Experience M o n d a y Nicotine Anonymous Self Help Group, HIV Positive Support Group, for HIV weekly meeting 7:30-8:30 p.m. Kimball Positive persons and family members, Medical Center, Lakewood. To register, call weekly meeting 7:30-9 p.m., Conference 370-7KMC. For information, call 477-2582. Room 2, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Family Support Group, for family Route 33, Neptune. All calls and members of cancer patients, weekly information are kept strictly confidential. For meetings 7 p.m., St. Peter’s Medical more information, call 776-4700. Center, New Brunswick. For more Tough Love, weekly meeting 8 p.m., information, call Diana Roche ACSW, First Unitarian Church, West Front Street, Oncology social worker, 745-8600, ext. Lincroft. For parents dealing with teenage 8782. behavior problems. For more information, Separated/Divorced/Widowed Support call 566-9422. Group, weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Rectory of St. Veronica’s Church 4215 Route 9 T u e s d a y south, Howell. For more information, call Arthritis Support Group, meeting 7:30 679-6640, 367-1751 or 928-3893. p.m., Lance Conference Center, B-103, Gam-anon, support group for spouses, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Route 33, relatives and friends of the compulsive Neptune. For more information, call Lynn gambler, weekly meeting, 8 p.m., St. Mary’s Knight 776-4163. Church, Route 34 and Phalanx Road, Colts Family and Friends for Mental Health, Neck. For more information, call 536-8852. Prosecutor seek nominees for awards MENTION Monmouth County Prosecutor John Kaye, chairman of the Monmouth County THIS Task Force on Drunk Driving, has announced that he will accept nominations for D ? L RT a l l n e w AD candidates to be considered for awards at the Task Force Awards Luncheon on AND Sept. 16 at Squires Pub in West Long Branch. GET ‘SSWK To be eligible, a nominee must have been active in the campaign aganist drunk O PEN 7 D a v c LUNCH and/or drugged driving in 1991. Candidates from the community, schools, police departments, clergy, business community, etc., may be nominated. H'30EEKDAYSa m till 9 ~ FREE Awardees w ill be chosen for their originality, industriousness and ethusiasm in Kitchen the fight against drunk driving. Open Nominations must be in the form of a letter describing why the candidate is being nominated. 1 2 -1 2 ^ » RTB« Entries may be sent to: Jerry Ham lin, special projects coordinator, Monmouth 566-5200 R County Prosecutor’s Office, Court House, Freehold, N .J. 07728. For further information call Hamlin at 577-6791. The closing date is July 31.

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NEW SHOWROOM HOURS Monday - Friday 9am - 7pm Saturday 9am - 5pm Closed Sunday VISA MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS and PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 22, 1992 2 1

AT&T representative offers tips to p h on e c a r d u s e r s

. _L _L access nnmKarnumber. In rArv>u some cases though, the A r - Ask \yfor r tkathe olnornnf'charges. Tl'nat-i*There maym be C ustom ers face pay telephone may be “blocked,” forcing times when you can’t reach your company you to use a specific network. and cannot look for another telephone. In inflated rates Lowell said the Federal this case, call the operator of the company Communications Commission has been that serves the phone you’re using and ask from carriers petitioned to regulate what he called the tance company. For example, A T & T uses a for the charge for making a call of “x” min­ “enormous proliferation of other compa­ recording that lets you hear the name utes to the city you’re calling. By Marilyn Duff nies.” Regulations will also go into effect before you enter your calling card informa­ - Plan ahead. When making your travel in January, he said, prohibiting blocking. tio n . reservations or checking into a hotel, ask If you use a telephone calling card and Lowell offered the following tips for - Beware of blocking. Not all compa­ what long-distance company serves your make calls from pay telephones, your “ away from home calling.” nies may use a recording to announce hotel. If it’s not your preferred company, recent monthly bills have probably con­ - Learn and use your long-distance you’ve reached them. If you don’t hear the ask if you can reach your company from tained some unpleasant surprises. company’s “access code.” At most public name of the long-distance company you the hotel’s phones. It’s also a good idea to For example, $3.33 for a one-minute telephones, dialing this number before want to use and your access code doesn’t ask what surcharges the hotel places on day calling card call, actually 5:21 p.m ., placing your call acts as a road sign, direct­ work, the phone you’re using may be local and long-distance calls, regardless of from Toms River to Toms River. This ing your call to the long-distance network “blocked” or set up to force to use only one which telephone company handles the appeared on the June bill of an area resi­ you want to use. A T & T ’s code, for exam­ company. You can then dial zero and ask ca lls. d e n t. ple, is 10-ATT-0. the operator to connect you. If that doesn’t For further information, call your pre­ Or how about a $3.82 charge for a two- - Listen for the name of your long-dis­ work, look for another phone. ferred long-distance company. minute, 11 a.m. call from Freehold to Middletown, or $3.69 for a two-minute, 8:16 p.m. call from Lakewood to Holmdel. The latter call plus state and federal IT S WORTH THE TRIP FROM ANYW HERE taxes cost a total of $4.06. Such charges come from little-known companies like Zero Plus Dialing and Operator Assistance Network, on behalf of Cleartel Communications and Call Technology or International Telecharge SUSAN Inc. Pay telephones are owned by various parties, even store owners, who can sub­ scribe to any long distance telephone net­ work, according to James Low ell, a spokesman for A T& T. The name of the network is supposed to appear on the front EEENE o f the telephone. Lowell said the networks can charge within reason and major long-distance companies generally charge within 3 to 5 percent of each other. Some of the smaller companies, however, charge 200 to 300 percent more. In most cases you can access your pre­ ferred long-distance network by dialing an Friends of Library to offer $1,000 grant

The Friends of the Monmouth County Library Association will award a $1,000 scholarship for the academic year 1992-93, with the award to be used beginning this fa ll. This scholarship is offered for graduate study as an entrance to the library profes­ s io n . Applicants must be college graduates who are eligible to enter graduate library schools accredited by the American Library Association. In selecting a candidate, preference will be given in the following order: Monmouth County residents or Monmouth County employees; residents of New Jersey; others. Recipients must successfully complete the course requirements for a master’s degree of library science and must work full time for at least one year in the Monmouth County Library System, unless a vacancy does not exist. SHOP AND COMPARE. THE BEST No employment restrictions are to be VALUES AND SELECTIONS ARE HERE. enforced if there is no position in Monmouth County Library. The deadline date for accepting applica­ M arketplace tions is Aug. 15. For information and application forms, MATAWAN outlet store PRINCETON contact Dorothy Sigler, chairperson of the Route 34 Englishtown Auction Route 27 & 518 association at Friends of the Monmouth County Library Association, Scholarship 583-3696 297-6249 Committee, Monmouth County Library, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan, N .J. 07726-3299. Marketplace Store Hours: Daily 10-6,Thurs. & Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5 2 2 JULY 22, 1992, THE: fNDEiPENbENT

MILESTONES Generelli—Desiderio Spring Lake, the couple took a wedding trip to Paradise Island, Bahamas. Denise Carole Desiderio, daughter of FLEA ALERT!! The bride is a graduate of Middletown Dorothy and Ronald Desiderio, Leonardo, High School South and Monmouth Col­ Protect your get thrujhe^sum m er season and Francis John Generelli were married lege, West Long Branch. She is a teacher at March 28 at St. Agnes Roman Catholic the Bayview School, Belford. Church, Atlantic Highlands. He is the son "J 9 A A Any Purchase Her husband is a graduate of Middle­ of the late Joy and Francis Generelli, * CiUU ofO f TrTick ■ or -■Flea town High School North. He is the owner L e o n a r d o . Product $10.00 or More. of Contemporary Construction, Middle­ The Rev. Joseph Farrell officiated at the Expires 7/29/92 to w n . Cannot be combined with other offers. c e re m o n y . Johanna Kearney was soloist and David * Traub was the photographer. The bride, given in marriage by her fa­ ther, wore a silk-face satin gown with P e t s P l u s te ! Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, beaded bodice and sleeves of silk organza. Hazlet Her cathedral train was of silk organza and re-embroidered Alen?on lace. She wore a beaded headpiece and carried a bouquet of 7 3 9 - X 3 3 3 Porcelana roses. Jeanine Renard was maid of honor for her cousin. r Bridesmaids were Sharun Scavera of i Goshen, N .Y .; Cheryl Ryan of Elkton, M d.; i “Limited Time Only” and Jenny Guerra of Davie, Fla. Lauren Guerra of Davie, Fla. was i Com e enjoy our l flower girl. Robert Generelli of Belford was best , 1 Super G rand B uffet man for his brother. including Sundae Bar Ushers were Dave Doscil of Middle­ town, Dominick Piccini of Manasquan and at th e Super Price o f Tom Kelly of Fair Haven. After a reception at the Old M ill Inn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Generelli Coupon Good For Any Party Size. Cannot be used in combination with any other coupon or discount offer. Tax not included. Coupon good at $ 5 Middletown only. Exp. 8/15/92 M onm outh tells of births

r K?D S=SUM M ER LONG BRANCH — The following Michael and Sandra Jordan, Middle­ births were announced recently at M on­ town, June 7, a boy. SPECIAL mouth Medical Center. Gail Gibson and Kevin Henderson, Andy and Cathy Jackson, Middletown, North Middletown, June 8, a g irl. I Includes May 7, a boy. James and Colleen Guierro III, Keyport, 1 Hamburger Vor . Hot Dog, Florence Boland and Scott McAllister. Ju n e 8, a g irl. ' Chicken Nuggets, North Middletown, May 16, a boy. Joseph and Barbara Hollander, Grand Buffet, Beverage, Children 10 and Dana Ehehalt, Belford, May 16, a boy. Holmdel, June 8, a g irl. & Sundae Bar under Susan and Michael Cannizzaro, Hazlet, Michael and Sandra Neto, Colts Neck, I Coupon good for any party size. Cannot be used in combination' | with any other coupon or discount offer. Tax not included. May 18, a girl. Ju n e 8, a g irl. ^J3ood thru 8/15/92. Coupon good at Middletown only. Tammy and Walter Maxson, Belford, Barbara McSweeney, Belford, June 8, a May 20, a boy. g irl. J Breakfast Buffet Chop Steak Deirdre Collum and William Benning, Peter and Doreen Palumbo, North ■ & Sundae Bar $ £ 9 9 $ 0 9 m M * 8 :0 0 am - Dinner New Monmouth, May 20, a boy. Middletown, June 10, a girl. I With Free Coffee ■ . 12:15 pm I Plus Ponderosa’s All-You-Can-Eat Dr. and Mrs. Ron Gerhard, Colts Neck, I All-You-Can-Eat 80 Item Breakfast Bar for $4.99 Children under 10 | Grand Buffet & Sundae Bar Robert and Patricia DesBiens, Lincroft, ■ $2.49 Coupon good for any party size. Cannot be used with any other I May 21, a boy. I coupon or discount offer. Tax not included. Couponany other good coupon tor anyor discount party size. offer. Cannot Tax not be included. used in combination with June 10, a boy. Carol and Richard Conway, West GOOD JB®. GOOD Sandi Yarbrough, Morganville, June 11, I PONDEROSA THRU i PONDEROSA THRU Keansburg, May 21, a girl. • ^^oupongoodatMiddletowT^ply 8/15/92 Coupon good at Middletown only. 8/15/92 a b o y . L Glenn and Kimberly Baker, Colts Neck, Tracy Fellion, West Keansburg, June May 22, a girl. I Lunch Grand Buffet $ 0 9 9 ! EXTRA CUT 1 3 , a b o y . Rib Eye or $ 0 9 Tamara and Ken Verni, Colts Neck, Sheri Myers and Gregory Neal, Cliff­ I & Sundae Bar % 3 Va“?£;Frt I T-Bone Dinner M ay 26, a girl. wood Beach, June 19, a boy. I Includes: Ponderosa’s All-You-Can-Eat Grand Buffet ■ Coupon good for any party size. Cannot be used in combination with I| Coupon w/AII-You-Can-Eat good for any party size.Grand Cannot Buffet be usedand Sundaein combination Bar. with Kathleen and Harry Agnostak, Ab­ Charles and Kristine Csicsek, Colts I any other coupon or discount offer. Tax not included. any other coupon or discount offer. Tax not included. erdeen, M ay 26, a girl. Neck, June 20, a boy. GOOD GOOD Lance and Connie Soloway, Locust, I PONDEROSA THRU THRU Delores Reed and Frederick Oster, Port Coupon good at Middletown onfy. 8/15/92 i PONDEROSA L, ______I^ ^ C o u p o n good at Middletown only. 8/ 5/92 May 26, a boy. Monmouth, June 22, a boy. Barry and Barbara Fisler, Keyport, May Rebecca Ruiter and W illiam Petersen, r • GREAT deal • 2 7 , a b o y . Colts Neck, June 23, a boy. r BBQ Dinners $ Q 9 9 | Grand Buffet Lunch 9 9 Joseph and Mary Ellen Goodman, Colts I & Sundae Bar Just $ 2 with purchase Brian and Teresa Staub, Middletown, ■ Includes Ponderosa’s All-You-Can-Eatat of a beverage Neck, May 27, a girl. j Chicken & Ribs J Grand Buffet & Sundae Bar Valid Mon.-Fri. 3-5 pm June 23, a boy. Edward and Debra Long, Matawan, J Coupon good for any party size. Cannot be used in combination with I Coupon good for any party size. Cannot be used in combination with Cher Hall, Holmdel, June 24, a boy. I any other coupon or discount offer. Tax not included. any other coupon or discount offer. Tax not included. May 28, a boy. GOOD GOOD Stephen and Jody Carlucci, Colts Neck, I PONDEROSA THRU THRU Charles and Janice Noonan, Matawan, j^^^Coupongooc^tMiddletowr^nly^ 8/15/92 i PONDEROSA June 25, a boy. Coupon good at Middletown only. 8/15/92 May 28, a boy. Patricia Cosgriff and Stephen M ills, Melanie Rinelli and Mark Weckerle, Keyport, June 25, a boy. Enjoy over ninety items on The Grand Buffet Keyport, a boy. Lynn Lelinko and James Job, Union now including The Sundae Bar!! Anthony and Mary Ann Booth, Beach, June 25, a boy. Matawan, May 29, a boy. Join us for Sunday Breakfast Buffet Stacyann Coppola and Sidney Laguna, Maria Filippone and Jerry Zara, West Now $4.99 Adults $2.49 Children Including: Union Beach, June 3, a girl. Keansburg, M ay 31, a girl. • Free Coffee • Sundae Bar • Omelette Bar • Bacon • Sausage • French Toast • French Toast M r. and Mrs. Louis Capasso, Union Sharon Wrobel and David Natale, Lau­ Sticks • Waffles • Homemade Pancakes • Assorted Pastries • Bagels • Much More Beach, June 14, a boy. rence Harbor, M ay 31, a boy. COMING SOON: All New Menu with Full Table Service Robert and Cynthia Cohen, Colts Neck, Alicia M . Hayden, Hazlet, June 15, a June 1, a boy. g irl. Kevin and Marie Hodges, Matawan, Susan Hamerle and Richard Rivera, June 3, a girl. Port Monmouth, June 15, a girl. Sharon and Michael Hodgkiss, North Tracie Kukoski and Lennie Rizzo, PONDEROSA Middletown, June 5, a girl. Matawan, June 16, a girl. 1872 Route 35 South Grace Brusca, Middletown, June 5, a Robert and Geralyn Schaaf, Union [ M a s te r C a r d ] VISA g irl. Beach, June 17, a boy. I -V J Middletown, NJ 671-7600 Dr. Joseph and Victoria Nappi, Hazlet, Maurice and Beth Martin, Cliffwood, June 7, a boy. June 18, a boy. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 22, 1992 2 3 Perot people gather to m ourn, plan strategies

After that, Walsh said he plans to hold a C andidate is gone, meeting for all county Perot supporters to decide what to do next activities go on “I, for one, want to hear what Perot has By Marilyn Duff______to say,” said Walsh. Adiran Stevens, a 33—year-old They came from all parts of the county Freehold resident and area campaign -nim tv votaBteers Saturday to mourn, berate and puzzle over leader, urged the group to “give time and what to do now that Ross Perot has pulled vinnfliottth Cottpg opportunity to what Perot's going to say.” his hat out o f the presidential race. m m Jim Dorn, a campaign strategist and for­ Some were angry, feeling they had been w i s t mer mayor of Englishtown, likened Perot’s sucker-punched by the undeclared presi­ withdrawal to a calculated business risk dential candidate’s sudden announcement and suggested that rather than delivering a Thursday that he was withdrawing from the sucker punch to his supporters, he instead ^ ia r president ra ce. give one to the two major parties. One man went so far as to liken Perot’s m m . method to walk away withdrawal to the assassination of John F. “It’s not Perot’s on people,” he said. Kennedy, saying in an emotional voice that Others were less kind to the man they it hit him in the same way. had supported. While the majority seemed to want to “I will not blindly follow that man any­ take a wait-and-see attitude, sparked by more,” said Rita Kaplan of Plainsboro. Perot’s appearance Friday on the Larry Kaplan, who was one of two state com­ King Show, others said the party is over and warned against becoming part of a cult mittee people present, said she thought of personality. Perot had been “using us as a rich man’s Bill W ahl, a campaign strategist from toy." She also questioned Perot’s platform. Middletown, said “that name is history... if “He says he has one, but no one has you follow this man, then what this has seen it,” she said. become is cultism.” Georgette Frank, Cliffwood Beach, Aberdeen resident Rey Mustafa took a pointed out that everything takes time by different tack and drew applause when he recollecting her eight-year-effort to get a said, “I don’t think Perot has quit. He has sea wall approved. changed tactics.” “W ith or without a Ross Perot -— he got “I don’t know about you guys,” he con­ us started, brought us together — we can tinued, “ but I’m voting for Perot.” do it,” she said. In the end, the approximately 35 leaders Mim i Menendez, Aberdeen, said she of the Monmouth County Perot for views Perot more as a symbolic person. President campaign agreed to stay together. She said the whole reason for the compaign In presenting a motion to that effect, was that people want change. Photograph by Rich Schultz Mark Lewis of Aberdeen said he didn’t “I’m insulted they think our votes are WHAT NOW? know about being involved with the state up for grabs,” she said, referring to the Ralph Walsh of Hazlet, county chairman of the Perot for President campaign, meets organization or Dallas and Perot, but major party candidates. Saturday with campaign leaders to discuss what to do next. thought they could make a difference local­ ly - “I think (we) should stay together, do things for ourselves,” he said. “We can mean something here where we live.” A t the outset of the three-hour meeting, held at Village Greenway condominium complex clubhouse in Hazlet, County Chairman Ralph Walsh said the events of ACCU-TRAC the preceding two days had been “very confusing.” In fact, Walsh told the assem­ bled leaders it was “driving me crazy, out All Season Steel Radial of my mind.” Walsh said he hadn’t had any fun with White Wall the short-lived campaign. He said he got into it for one reason, “to make a differ­ CALL FOR PRICES ON: e n c e .” SALE PRICES • M ICHELIN • BRIDGESTONE Walsh noted that in the short time since P155/80R13 24.95 P205/75R14 42.95 •B .F. GOODRICH • D U N L O P they had organized, they had taken the P165/80R13 29.95 P215/75R14 grass-roots campaign to the cow pastures, 44.95 • G O O D Y E A R • P I R E L L I beaches and suburbs of Monmouth County, P175/80R13 32.95 P205/75R15 44.95 W E SOLVE RIDE PROBLEM S evident from the diversity of leadership P185/80R13 34.95 P215/75R15 46.95 present at the meeting. P185/75R14 P225/75R15 • FRONT END ALIGNMENT • ENGINE TUNE-UP & SERVICE He said he had always had a problem 37.95 47.95 • SHOCKS/STRUTS • BATTERIES • ALTERNATORS • BRAKES • C.V. JOINTS with “no leadership from above,” meaning P195/75R14 39.95 P235/75R15 49.95 • F.W.D. SERVICE • ELECTRONIC TROUBLESHOOTING Perot headquarters in Dallas, and was angry about the way Perot “handled back­ ■ Summer : ing out.” A t the same time, he accepted the 0 0 d e c is io n . ■Maintenance Special, Front End *^Tire OFF I • Lube, Oil Change & Filter Up to 5 Qts. _ : i$10 “If he made a decision there’s a better .•Top Off All Fluids Alignment i way to go with this, fine,” said Walsh. • Tire Rotation Rotation ANY REPAIR SERVICE With Any Of The Following Services: Tire Rotation • Tire Inspection The county chairman said he had been I • Safety Check of 1 1 OF$50.00 OR MORE . Brakes, Tires, 95: 4 Shocks, 2 Struts, 4 Tires • Set Air Pressure asked by Steve Ross, one of the state lead­ * Shocks, Belts, HALF PRICE WITH 2 TIRE • Brake Reline • Muffler/Exhaust ers, for a consensus of where the the county I Hoses, Lights, A $15.95 VALUE 1 | • Tune-Up • Steering Suspension OR 2 SHOCK PURCHASE Most Cars “wants to go.” Battery & More *19 I • Wheel Alignment ’ With Coupon. Cannot be combined With Coupon. Cannot be combined With Coupon. Cannot be combined ■ With Coupon. Cannot be combined Ross told him Perot wants to keep the ■ with any other offer. Exp. 8-8-92 with any other offer. Exp. 8-8-92 with any other offer. Exp. 8-8-92 * i with any other offer. Exp. 8-8-92 organization together, and supposedly will put some money into it. Perot reportedly has a platform which supporters were to be CROWN MIDDLETOWN AREA informed of this week. Route 36 Walsh said Tuesday that state leaders •rVr»*. *• < will meet Thursday with the state’s 21 Port Monmouth county chairpeople to present the former undeclared candidate’s platform and dis­ T i r e 7 8 7 - 7 2 7 2 m cuss plans to hold the national organization to g e th e r. OPEN MON.-FRI. 8 AM-8 PM, SAT. 8-5 (LOCATED BETWEEN THOMPSON & MAIN ST.) 2 4 JULY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

C a n c e r ’s b e s t cures rem ain

prevention, early detection

There are many ways to prevent cancer. The three most proven methods are quitting smoking, avoiding unprotected sun expo­ H ealth sure and maintaining a healthy diet. common sense about sun exposure - and a If everyone quit smoking, 85 percent of strong sunscreen. A ll people should avoid all lung cancers and more than 30 percent unprotected exposure to the sun between of all cancers could be prevented. The U .S . ESALE 10 a.m. and 2 p.m . If you are of fair surgeon general has identified smoking as complexion, if you bum easily or if you the nation’s single most preventable cause HURRY! SALE ENDS AUGUST 2,1992 have a family history of skin cancer, you of disease and premature death - about should use a strong sunscreen. Sunscreens 1,000 Americans die each day from smok­ PASSENGER range in sun protection factor from 2 (least COOPER TRENDSETTER RADIAL ing-related diseases. protective) to 50 (most protective). RADIALS! 40,000 Mile W arranty Staying out of the sun, or at least taking M uch exciting research is being done on proper sunscreen precautions, would Whitewall Vespia Vespia the link between diet and cancer. Recently, prevent thousands o f cases o f skin cancer. Size Price Size Price several studies have found that antioxident suggest that $2995 Several new studies vitamins - vitamins C , E and beta carotene, 155/80Rx13 205/75Rx15 $4 8 95 certain vitamins may have a preventive $ 5 0 3 5 which ensure the proper use of oxygen by 185/75Rx 14 $3 9 95 215/75Rx15 effect against cancer, while other studies cells - may offer protection against certain 195/75Rx14 * 4 1 95 225/75Rx15 $5 2 95 indicate that a diet high in animal fat may cancers. Antioxidents work by neutralizing play a role in the development of cancer. 205/75Rx14 $4 5 95 what are known as “free radicals,” which Overall, experts estimate that diet may be a are unstable molecules that can trigger a PERFORMANCE contributing factor for between 20 and 70 COOPER COBRA RADIAL OT series o f reactions that cause cells to mutate RADIALS! percent of cancer deaths. and become cancerous. In another approach to prevention, the Antioxident nutrients typically are Blackwall Size Vespia Price National Cancer Institute recently an­ 1 found in a variety of fruits, vegetables and nounced its first-ever study of a drug 185/60HRx14 BLK $ 6 6 °° whole grain foods. Thus, nutritionists $6 g o o (tamoxifen) that is believed to have the po­ 195/60HRx14 BLK advise a sufficient vitamin intake through tential to prevent breast cancer in women at 195/60HRx15 BLK $ 7 2 °° diet - before resorting to supplements - as $ 7 7 ° o high risk for the disease. a way of substituting vitamin-rich foods for 205/60HRx15 BLK Some Americans are beginning to take potentially harmful high-fat foods. 215/65Rx15 RWL * 7 9 ° ° the steps necessary to cut back on their While additional preventive measures chances of developing cancer. Fewer will emerge as scientists learn more about young Americans are smoking, and more the molecular bases and patterns of devel­ COOPER DISCOVERER chronic smokers are quitting. Many opment of various cancers, right now there smokers are weaning themselves off are ways to detect cancer early that lead to Size VesDia Price tobacco through a variety of smoking- vastly improved prognoses. $75°o cessation techniques, such as using nicotine 27/85Rx14 OWL Malignant melanoma and breast cancer, patches, chewing nicotine gum, undergoing $ 6 8 °° for instance, both are highly curable when 215/75Rx15 OWL hypnosis, psychological counseling, stress diagnosed and treated in their earliest 225/75Rx15 OWL management and relaxation therapy and $7 2 ° ° stages, but they very often are fatal when even exercise and weight control. 235/75Rx15 OWL * 7 9 ° ° identified at an advanced stage. Research has shown that although quit Increasingly, hospitals are offering various rates are fairly low for those attempting to types of cancer screenings and educational quit for the first tim e, the chance of quitting C o u p o n — ------1I------C o u p o n ------programs for the general public. for good increases with each attempt. A VESPIA ADVANTAGE! VESPIA DOUBLE VALUE! Am ong the types of cancer that are eas­ Steps to prevent skin cancer are also ily screened for are breast cancer through I J PREVENTIVE becoming more prevalent in light of the self-examination and mammography; OIL CHANGE I MAINTENANCE fact that the incidence of skin cancer has cervical cancer through a pap smear and I doubled in each decade since the 1930s and pelvic exam ination; testicular cancer FILTER & LUBE I Take Care Of Your Engine! -CYL. that neariy 500,000 Americans were through a simple self-examination; prostate I ! * C Y t W * 8 diagnosed with it in 1991. Researchers cancer through a digital rectal exam; and I suspect that blistering sunburns, especially melanoma through self-examination of the $•1 2 " I j *39 $49 *59 during childhood, may be the initiating color, shape, size and symmetry of moles. QUAKER STATE: | Install resistor spark plugs, labor, adjust timing j ONE TOUGH MOTOR OIL Reg $24 00 ■ i and carb- (where applicable) Check fluids, filters, ! factor for developing skin cancer, which Bayshore Hospital in Holmdel offers ' > * battery, and road test. Limit 1 per customer. » may not be detected for up to y e a rs . many free screening programs throughout | Expires 8/2/92. Combo discount at time of tire | 20 Most US Cars. Lube chassis refill up to 5 quarts I It, therefore, is essential to take every oil, install new filter. Special Diesel oil & filter | j purchase only. the year. For information, call Bayshore’s extra. Light trucks, vans & foreign cars slightly ■ WITH TIRE PURCHASE precaution in the sun, especially during ex­ HealthAnswers line at 888-2300. higher. With this coupon. Limit 1 per customer. J 4-Cyl. 6-Cyl. 8-Cyl. posure to intense sunlight. A person can Article courtesy of Dr. Krishnan Gopal, Expires 8/2/92. INDEPi j J34__M4__>54 _ iD_EP_J minimize the threat of skin cancer by using Bayshore Community Hospital.

- C o u p o n — ------11------C o u p o n ------VESPIA DOUBLE VALUE! VESPIA DOUBLE VALUE! CALENDAR ______

DISC BRAKE SERVICE 1 2&4 Wheel Alignment | T h u r s d a y Saturday and next W ednesday $34°° $ 4 4 0 0 Pediatric preadmission tour, 10:30 Cholesterol Screenings, 9-11 a.m. 0 0 Free Lifetime a.m., Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Saturday and 7-9 p.m. next Wednesday, $69 W a r r a n t y 11 To register, call 530-2488. CentraState Medical Center’s Health 11 2 W h e e l 4 W h e e l Awareness Center, 65 Gibson Place, I Set camber and toe-in to mfg's specs. Adjust j S a t u r d a y Freehold. Fee, $8 per screening. Fasting is Install new front disc pads, repack wheel J • thrust line depending on alignment type & wheel | bearings, resurface rotors. Rear-wheel drive | ■ size. Shims, labor on FWD vehicles extra. With I Tiny Tots Tour, 11:30 a.m., Riverview not required. For details, call 308-0570. vehicles. Additional service recommended if I I {^js coupon. Limit 1 per customer. Expires I Medical Center, Red Bank. Tour is needed for safe operation. With this coupon. J 1• 8/2/92. aCombination . discountJ r . * at time of tire ■ designed to help expectant parents prepare M o n d a y Expires 8/2/92. Combination discount at time of I 1 purchase only. * purchase only. their children under age four for the arrival ”Be Stroke Smart” free program, 7:30­ WITH TIRE PURCHASE 1 of a new baby. To register, call 530-2229. 8:30 p.m., Health Awareness Center, WITH TIRE PURCHASE Freehold Raceway Mall, Route 9. Learn $ 2 9 $ 3 9 Saturday and Sunday how to recognize signs and how to modify IN D E PJ J_ 2 Wheel 4 4Wheel Wheel IN D E P j Pediatric CPR, noon- 3 p.m., Health stroke risk. To register, call 294-0011. Fair Store, Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. Fee: $35 per person; $50 per couple. To M ondays through Aug. 31 UCCtHti't KEYPORT register, call 870-5205. Preparation for childbirth class, 7:30­ W tjrln * CARCARE CENTER 9:30 p.m., childbirth education including Saturday, M onday and next lectures on relaxation and breathing Your Total Car Care Center Across from Town & Country Diner W e d n e s d a y techniques. Fee, $70 per couple. Also Blood Drives for the Central Jersey available Tuesdays July 28-Sept. 1. To Route 35 South, Keyport QUfiLITY Blood Bank: 9 a.m.-noon, Saturday, St. register, call 870-5205. OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM-3 PM Robert Bellarmine Roman Catholic Church, ( Cooper Monday thru Friday 7:30 AM -6 P M QUALITY Georgia Road, West Freehold; 5-9 p.m., T u e s d a y Monday, Congregation Sons of Israel, "Bringing Up Baby,” two-session V T I R E S v Sat. 7:30 AM-4 PM SERVICE, Gordons Corner Road, Englishtown; and 1­ series explores some of the concerns Call (908) 264-4888 QUfiLITY 4 p.m., Wednesday, Howell Police parents have about caring for a newborn, 7 Department, 300 Old Tavern Road, Howell. p.m., Blaisdell Center, Riverview Medical All Major Credit Cards In a Hurry? Call Ahead we’ll have your PEOPLE Center, Red Bank. Call 530-2229. National Accounts Welcome tires mounted in 40 MINUTES OR LESS! For more information, call 842-5750. . fr < . v4t UJ -'-*v*i il «.-|aMT s * , om o«# o►> . or* v MUVu v. t&>.*■+ -*fc. THE INDEPENDENT, JU LY 22, 1992 25

TRY US YOU’LL LIKE US! FREE BAND & DJ AND YOURSELF EVEN ARA ★ SHOWCASE ★ BETTER. NUGENT DYNASTY PARENTING ORCHESTRAS & DJ's ONE FREE W EEK . . -\-

Our actions Free Child Care > Stairmaster Step Aerobics • Personal Body Trainer Life Cycles ' ■ 1 Hour Classes CaU. to see video i f unable to see show Certified Aerobic ■ Shower and Locker Area do im p act Instructors ■ W om en’s Club VAN’S Weight Training Equipm ent- • G ift C e rtific a te - on o th ers Rte 79, Freehold Body M ystique CALL FOR July 30, 7:30 pm Health & Fitness Center APPOINTMENT Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. “Would You Speed if Your Child Lived 888-1800 Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. FREE TICKETS! Sun. 9:00 a.m. to 1 p.m. Here?” reads a sign on a Rumson street. Hwy. 36 Corner of Poole Ave. The sign is displayed in large, clear print I C a li N o w ! 908-985-7577 Hazlet arid it is a good question to ask ourselves wherever we may be. The question applies to other areas of life. Is what we are doing good enough for our children, and if it is not, should we change what we are doing? Every time I see that sign, it reminds me of a community responsibility for the G r a n d well-being of those children on that street. ^ ec M e d ic m s ... and a responsibility for children in the next generation. I find myself wondering who is responsible for having that particu­ S h o p p e d lar sign posted on that specific street. It is Good This Week O nly!1 not on other streets. I f as a c o m m u n ity , w e w ere to adapt that concept as a means, of measuring our actions in the community, some pretty great changes would take place. Not only speeding, but educational and environ­ mental policies measured by this yardstick would make an impact. Admittedly, it is a tough yardstick with which to measure our actions, but it does have a way of putting things in perspective. Is our money spent on education good enough for our own children? Would we want our own children participating in a given program? Would an environmental program or policy proposal be good enough in the long term for our grandchil­ dren to live with? Or could a few positive Johnson’s B aby changes make it more livable? K l e e n e :x® Tylenol® 24s Somehow, everything changes when we S h a m p o o ® o z . ( 1 0 0 s ) T a b l e t s 3.5 bring actions and planning up to that level. o r It raises a personal concern when applied to our own families. Q-tipS® (54s) A posted sign for 25 miles per hour lacks the punch of “Would You Speed if Your Child Lived Here?” Now it is real about who is being protected, and it is 9 0 Limir One Per Fan,ily brought right into the family. Your family. What I take from that sign is that we are all in this together, and that what one per­ son does or fails to do has an impact on the others. If we take time and interest to learn M ylanta® A ntacid what kind of help is needed in our schools Crest®2.7<». o r and provide it, then in the long term, we o r get better educated children who make bet­ ter clerks, waitresses, carpenters, lawyers, C o l g a t e * lA lka-Seltzer® doctors, teachers and the like. It is like a (24s) long line of standing dominoes. One fallen form, and they all go down together. Applied to the area of discipline: If, as a parent, you practice effective discipline with your child, then you send a well-be­ haved child to school, ready to work and learn. This, in turn, affects the class and its ability to work as a group. On the other hand, a child allowed to be undisciplined, without respect for authority wr}\A e d ic in e and testing every situation, disrupts class­ S h o p p e d room learning and causes loss of learning to others as well as to the child. What one person does has a direct or indirect bearing on what others can do. When we think in this related way, it is clear that we are responsible for each oth­ $ 3 0 0 o f f - No Limit! er’s well-being even if we choose to think otherwise, because what one person does All N ew or Transferred Prescriptions during Grand Opening influences what others get to do. Valid for Patients over the age of 62 only. Proof of age may be required. Not valid on P. A. A.D. M-F 10-6 SAT. 10-1 • Quaranteed Low Prices • E asy to Transfer Your Prescription • Insurance Plans Accepted • Jeff Ball, R. Ph. Ara Nugent is director of Learning As­ 3250 Route 35, Hazlet sociates, Fair Haven. © 1992 Medicine Shoppe International. Inc G9202001 889 NEW 888-7900 26 JU LY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

CLUB CALENDAR

T o d a y Corps., car wash, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 16 New Jersey Animal Rights Alliance, Spring St., Freehold. $5 a car. Receive a $1 open meeting 7:30 p.m., Brick Municipal discount with this announcement. Complex, Chambers Bridge Road. Seeking active volunteers. Admission is free and M o n d a y open to anyone who has a genuine concern Marlboro Township Republican Club, about stopping the abuse of animals. For meeting 7:45 p.m., Morganville First Aid directions and more information, call 918­ Building, Tennent Road. Theme: History of 9291. U.S. Immigration. For more information, call Shore Hills Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Ernie Arias, 536-6962 or Lee Konrad, 946­ weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Raritan High 8779. School, Middle Road, Hazlet. Singers want­ ed. For more information, call 264-3236 or T u e s d a y RUBY PALACE 988-4598. Toastmasters, for those interested in Liberty Oak Chapter of Sw eet overcoming fear of public speaking, meet­ D eluxe D inner for (2) o n l y Adelines, weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., ing 7:30 p.m., Lakewood Municipal Freehold Township Public Safety Building, Building, 231 Third St., Lakewood. Cost including Schanck and Stillwells Corner roads. Call $1.50. For more information, call Mel • Two Exotic Drinks • Roast Pork Fried Rice 780-9834 or 780-6513. Winograd, 493-2868. or Cocktails • Crispy Jumbo Shrimp Monmouth Battleground Barbershop • House Special Soup lor 2 • Steak Hawaii T h u r s d a y Chorus, welcomes male singers of all ages • Pu-Pu Platter for 2 • General Ching’s Chicken Raritan Photographic Society, meeting to visit, sing and join. Meetings held weekly, Spare Rib, Egg R oll, • Ice Cream, Pineapple 7:30 p.m., Freehold Veterans of Foreign Chicken Wings, Shrimp 7:30-10 p.m., Temple B’nai Shalom, Fern Hot Tea & Fortune Cookies Wars hall, Waterworks Road, Freehold Toast and Shrimp Dim Sum Road, East Brunswick. For more informa­ tion, call 679-6535. Township. For more Information, call 946- " O ffe r valid Sunday Offer good thru 7-31 -92 Democratic Club, meeting 8 p.m., SING. thru Friday Coffee Break, Jamesway Shopping Center, Red Bank Area Barbershop Chorus, (Sat. after 9:00 p.m.) With this ad only. Route 34, Aberdeen. Topics include credit weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Red Bank union, membership drive, fall picnic ; also, Middle School, 101 Harding Road, Red discussion on local and national issues. Bank. Ability to read music not required. 2174 Rt. 35 Voice testing will be available upon request. H o l m d e l Saturday and Sunday For more information, call 7871392, after 6 Freehold First Aid Squad Cadet p.m.

PEOPLE IN THE NEW S

tyeAtw cU ufb 'to m tit Thomas Goldman, president of Dr. Peter Bontempo, Matawan, has Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel, completed subspecialty training in medical „ Buy was recently recertified as a Fellow of the retinal diseases. He is director of “RJjf TWO FOR ONE DINNER . ONE Lunch, i American College of Health Care Execu­ Emergency and Clinic Services for Oph­ U1HCH 'Get One FREE' tives. thalmology at Monmouth Medical Center. o n ly Over 20 Delicious with this ad Dr. Adam S. Goldstone of Bayshore The Rev. Edward D. Strano, rector of $ 4 #%Q5 Entrees to choose from Expires 8-5-92 I Chiropractic Center, Keyport, recently St. Clement Church, Matawan, has been appointed to the Faith in Service Campaign 1 U Plus: Baked Potato or Pasta N°fi° comt>ined I taught a seven-day seminar to doctors Innathotheroffers I Leadership Steering Committee to raise Soup • Mussels • Salad Bar | une coupon per tablej preparing for the New Jersey Chiropractic Offer Valid Mon. TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE? Licensing examination. $32 million for the Diocese of Trenton. Thru Thurs. It’s Not! Planning a 3153 Hwy. 35 Party or Celebration? Hazlet Call Todav 2 6 4 -3 7 7 7 %

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3206 Hwy. 35, H azlet 264-3430 • 739-6450 TWlCJHa^aW 3HT ,S6Sf .5' Yjt j! 3 2 THE INDEPENDENT. JU LY 22. 1992 2 7 - Godspeed invades scene with blasphemous style By Cheryl Makin______Angelic and heavenly? I don’t think so. Entertainm ent Divinely inspired? Not. Given the fact this four-man band has given itself the mis­ and the A rts nomer Godspeed, one can assume it may We want people to dig what we’re doing,” not be as celestial as its name implies. continued Southard. “A lot of bands that Let’s just put it this way. Godspeed is never got any airplay made a big name for not singing about brotherhood, blessings or themselves. Who would have thought that benevolent beings. Blasphemy is more this Nirvana would be where they are now? band’s style. Look at Metallica. Look where Monster W hile the band’s members are nice guys Magnet is going without airplay. We would in their own right, Godspeed as a whole be happy to follow right in their footsteps. could be considered downright sinful. And We don’t need to be played on trendy radio they like it that way. stations.” Just six months old, Godspeed was cre­ Another thing Godspeed could do ated by guitarist Tom Southard out of the without is the latest trend in concert remnants of his longtime band Social “promoters” who hide a ticket quota in a Decay. From that group, Southard enlisted IN PUNK WE TRUST “pay-to-play" gig. bassist Rob Holtz. Old friend Tim One of the hottest Jersey Shore bands Godspeed, is said to be the cross-breed of a “That’s the worst thing ever made.” Schoenleber, who had kept the beat for Black Sabbath papa and a Black Flag m am a. noted Holtz. “Whatever happened to pay­ Florida bands Crypto and SLAG, returned ing a performer to play at their venue? “ It's better for the people who come see music happening right now,” explained home only to be recruited by Southard and We're on the verge of dumping that whole us play,” he noted. “ Our last show was Southard. “There are some bands coming Holtz Then, after a public plea for a front­ scene. If we have to sell tickets, we’re not built around who we were playing with and out of here that are phenomenal — man. Dave Blanche, whose experience going to play.” • where we were playing and we came up Glueneck, Daisy Cutter, Monster Magnet. ranged from pop to punk, was brought on “W e’d rather sn home than shovel with a set that was totally different than the Nude Swirl, Gigantic, Deaf Horn People board. money out of our pockets for somebody rest of our sets. The people dug it.” should come out. because if they don’t, Almost as quickly as the name implies. else. They’re making money off of us,” “ Because we weren’t promoting it. we they’re missing out on the future." Godspeed began stealing the spotlight and said Southard. “ It’s not our job to promote had time to mix things up and do some­ In light of all the negatives in trying to generating a buzz around the Jersey Shore. anything. It’s our job to play music and let thing different, instead of having to worry survive the scene, why does Godspeed keep “ Maybe we’re just doing something that people decide for themselves if they like it about all that other garbage,” said at it? people like. We’re just doing stuff that we o r not.” Southard. “We do it because we love it,” said like,” said Southard. “ If other people like it, “ W e’d rather play for the few promoters Yet, despite their dislike of the busi­ Southard. great. We want people to like it.” who like us, who books us because we’re ness end of the music scene. Godspeed’s “We rehearse four times a week and “You have to attribute that to the years good and because people come see us. in ­ members are more than supportive of the throw my voice out giving 100 percent in we put in, though,” added Holtz. “ It’s not stead of booking us because they want to musicians and "honest” venues. They also rehearsal,” noted Blanche. like we just came on the scene. It’s all the put money in their pockets,” added wish that the younger generation, typically “Some of our best shows are in the years that we’ve been around. A ll the times Blanche. “W e’re not going out there play­ glued to the M TV set. would come out and basement, just playing to ourselves,” added we supported other bands. It’s been a lot of ing for money either, because we’re not see the music in their own back yards. Southard. “The energy, it’s not an act.” hard work to get where we’re at.” making any.” “There’s a lot of good independent mu­ “And we’re hoping we can share it,” And where this black-comedy band is at According to Blanche, the less the sic out there that’s not backed by people. concluded Blanche. is a soon-to-be-released split single on local bands, in general, have to worry about People in this area, Central Jersey, espe­ For more information, contact the band independent label Heat Blast Records with selling tickets and promoting a show, the cially the kids who don’t come to shows, at P.O. Box 267, Island Heights, 08732 or the grunge kings Glueneck. more time can be put into the music. should realize they have some of the best call 1-609-971-7236. H a vin g been described as a cross be­ tween Black Sabbath and Black Flag — the band once led by Henry Rollins, not the pesticide — Godspeed seems to attract a crowd of both band’s fans. “There’s a lot of old punks coming to see us w h o are in to B la ck Sabbath,’’ said Blanche. “Or Black Flag,” added Holtz. “We take both Blacks and turn them The M arketplace H o u r s : into Sabbath Flag,” summed up Southard. Yet, despite the band’s talent, experi­ Mon-Fri: 10am-9pm ence and popularity, Godspeed may never ^ M III II # Sat.: lOam-lOp m be headed toward commercial success. That may be due to the unmentionable song 389-577# KO SH I R D FI.l Sun.: 9am-9pm titles, which cannot be said on the radio or in this newspaper, and the lyrical approach OVERSTUFFED Under Rabbinical Supervision to real life situations, such as drug use and DELI SANDWICHES irresponsible, unsafe sex. Managed by Jerry of Jerry & Harvey’s of Marlboro “We can’t write songs to please the ra­ dio or we wouldn’t have anyone come see EARLY BIRD DINNERS us,”-noted Blanche. “Our crowd doesn’t 3:30 - 5:30 • 7 DAYS A W EEK KOSHER BBQ SPECIAL listen to commercial stations anyway.” 20 PEOPLE OR MORE “We’re not aspiring to be on the radio. START AT $8.95 PER PERSON Includes: Salad Bar • Soup • Entree • Potato & , Vegetable ♦ Coffee or Tea • Dessert of the Day $9.95 PER PERSON Includes: Franks & Burgers • BBQ Chicken • Cole Slaw, Potato or Tossed Salad • Relish Tray I1 abulous Sunday Brunch THURSDAY OR • Condiments • Fresh Fruit H o w d o I Served 9:30 to 2:30 * 10.95 per person • *5.95 children FRIDAY O t h e r P a c k a g e s A v a il a b l e • H e l p N o t I n c l u d e d (please no sharing) r e s p o n d t o Featuring: #1 SHABBOS CHICKEN • Nova Scotia Lox, While Fish. Sable DINNER SPECIAL • Omelettes of Your Choice 2 L i t e r C o c a C o l a o r D i e t C o k e - 9 9 ^ a n a d i n . . . • Blintzes, French Toast • 2 Empire Chickens • -4ss(. Pastries & Breads, Fresh Fruit • I Noodle Pudding • Coffee, Tea, Juice • 1 lb. Cole Slaw, Potato Salad H e b r e w N a t i o n a l N a t u r a l C a s i n g • Other Assorted Hot & Cold Items or Health Salad T f l W F r a n k s ~ $ 2 . 9 9 l b . Y O U R f TUES. NIGHT $ 1 6 .9 5 M A T C H i , > iUI You Can “ Eat Buffel # 2 2 EMPIRE CHICKENS • 1 pt. Egg Barley & Mushroom or E asy...C all, *1Jt O95V per person Kasha Varnishkas $ 3 . 0 0 o ff coupon ■ Full Salad Bar • I qt. Chicken or ’ 8 Hot Chaffing Dishes ’ 4 Kosher Chinese • 1 Traditional Dishes Mushroom Barley Soup ON $ 2 0 OR MORE PURCHASE 1-900-370-2131 Carving Station • 1 pt. Health Salad Pastries, Cakes, Fruit ■ T hru J uly Not good on early bird or other specials I ( s1.75 p e r m in u te ) Coffee, Tea, Fountain Soda $ 1 9 .9 5 Must be 18 years of age or older Touch-tone phones only Full Service D eli Restaurant • Full Catering Service • Sunday B uffet Brunch Greater Media Newspapers 1-800-660-4-ADS 28 JU LY 22,-1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Saturdays, §-10 p.m. For information, call “Shore Scenes,” a photography show Vic Morosco of Hazlet as Dr. Seward. Every T H E A R T S 932-7084. by Carroll Siskind at the Monmouth Beach evening except Saturday at 8:30 p.m.; $2. Rutgers SummerFest at the Rutgers T o d a y Library, 18 Willow Ave. For library hours, Roosevelt Park, off Route 1 in Menlo Park, Arts Center complex in New Brunswick. call 229-1187. Edison. Abraham Graber paintings now on Today is Beethoven at the Nicholas Music display at Rutgers’ Institute of Management Center at 8 p.m., $18. Thursday is Sylvan Today through July 31 Today through Aug. 3 and Labor Relations, Ryders Lane and Winds, Eastern European music, $14. Outdoor sculpture exhibition at the Rael Cowan paintings on display at the Clifton Avenue, New Brunswick. Open Friday is Beethoven concert 6:30 p.m.; free; Scherer Gallery, 93 School Road West, Shrewsbury branch of the Monmouth weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. “The Emperor," conducted by Robert Marlboro. Wednesday through Sunday from County Library, Route 35. For tim es and Actor/actress auditions for full-time Kapilow, 8 p.m., $18. Saturday is 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Major works by Peter information, call 431 -7251. positions in adult acting company, at the Beethoven’s “Piano Concerto No. 1” and Vanni, Frank Seckler, James Calerwood Creative Theatre, Witherspoon Street, “Piano Concerto 3,” $18. Sunday is and Eric Snowden. For information, call Princeton. To schedule audition Today through Aug. 5 Beethoven’s “Violin Concerto” and “Piano 536-9465. appointment, call Eloise Bruce at 1-609­ Freehold Art Society, open show at the Concerto No. 2” and “Piano Concerto No. “Sea and Shore,” Henry Luhrs 924-3489. Freehold Public Library, 28 1/2 E. Main St. 4,” at 8 p.m. $18. Call 932-7511. Memorial Exhibition at The Guild of Mendelssohn piano recital at the Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Creative Art, 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury. Westminster Choir College at 6:30 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday; 7-8:30 Today through next W ednesday Hours are Tuesday through Saturday, noon Campus Bristol Chapel, Hamilton Avenue at p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday “Renewal,” an exhibit of the work of to 4 p.m. Walnut Lane, Princeton. For more evenings. For more information, call 462- Julia Dodd of Middletown, will be presented “Emerging Women Artists” is them e information, call 1-609-921-7100 Ext 307. S I 35. at the Red Bank Public Library, 84 W. Front of exhibit by Sica, O ’Neill and Schunwalter Studio Gallery, 1 E. Front St., Keyport, St. The exhibit features a series of at S c h e re r Gallery, 93 Scho ol Road West, Today through Sunday features a collection of signed prints by watercolor sketches of an Upper Freehold Marlboro. Wednesday through Sunday, 10 photographer Jeff Silverman. Noon to 5 “A Changeable Feast,” print exhibit by farmlands preservation project and a series a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 536-9465. p.m. W ed n esd ay to Friday; 11 a.m . to 3 American and Russian artists, Walters Hall of photographs of Red Bank’s renewed p.m. Saturday. Call ahead; 264-3939 Gallery, Rutgers Arts Center, George Street business buildings. The library will be Today through Aug. 1 -­ Henry Borden abstract paintings on and Route 18. Open Tuesdays through closed Saturdays through Sept. 12. Plays in the Park, Dracula, featuring display at the Holmdel branch of the Monmouth County Library, 4 Crawfords Corner Road. For hours and information, call 431-7251.

Today through Aug. 17 Walter England exhibition of historic A R M E D W I T H ship models of the Civil War at the Spy House Museum, Wilson Avenue, Port Monmouth section of Middletown. 2-4 p.m. Monday through Friday; 1-4 p.m. Saturdays; 3:30-5 p.m. Sundays. Admission CONFIDENCE by donation. For information, call 787-1807. Today through Aug. 23 Bristol-Myers Squibb Gallery presents master prints from the “Rutgers Center for Innovative Printmaking: The First Five Years.” Bristol-Myers Squibb Pharmaceutical Group Headquarters, Route 206, Princeton. For more information, call 1­ 609-252-6275.

Today through Sept. 20 “Art of Maine: A Bounty of W oods and Water” is theme of exhibition at the Monmouth Museum, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Regular hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 1­ 5 p.m. Sunday. Closed Mondays. $2 non­ members, $1.50 children/seniors. For more information, call 747-2266. Edmond Jean Van der Leur art exhibit at Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Sundays Ruffino Tamaya, work of late Mexican artist exhibited at the Scherer Gallery, 93 School Road West, Marlboro. Wednesday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For information, call 536-9465. “Shore Scenes,” photography exhibit by Carroll Siskind at the Monmouth Beach Library, 11 Willow Ave. Hours are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Saturday; 7-9 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday.For more information, call 229-1187.

Today through Septem ber “Jazz Revelation” by Gerry Kamber. Jazz musicians are invited to sit in at Caffe e Dolce on the Asbury Park Boardwalk at Third Avenue. For more information, call 988-1978.

T h u r s d a y “Summer Stars,” a light classica l concert se rie s in O ce an G rove in the G reat Auditorium. $7. For information, call 988­ 0645.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday Man of La Mancha, produced by the Premier Theatre Company at the s p f p i a i I n c l u d e s : Henderson Theatre, 850 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. 8 p.m. $14 adults, $12 INTRODUCTORY seniors/students, $10 children 12 and ★ 1 PRIVATE under. $8 Thursday . For reservations and PROGRAM LESSON information, call 747-0008. Thursday through Sunday ★ 1 WEEK GROUP / D o ! I D o!, a musical at the BUILDING CONFIDENCE LESSONS Guggenheim Summer Theater, Monmouth FOR OVER 23 YEARS College, West Long Branch. 8:30 p.m. except Sunday at 7:30 p.m. $12. $2 discount for seniors over 65/students. To ★ 1 FREE KARATE MIDDLETOWN UNIFORM & BELT reserve, call 571-3483. $ " 1 4 95 Thursday, Friday, Saturday 671 -2826 Silver Summer ’92 at the Garden State Arts Center, Exit 11, Garden State THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 22, 1992 29

Parkway, Holmdel. Thursday, Itzhak Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Perlman; Friday, Barbara Mandrell, Silver Summer ’92 at the Garden State Saturday, Tosca by the New Jersey State Arts Center, Exit 116 Garden State FIRST AVENUE Opera. Ticket availability and prices vary for Parkway. Sunday features Emerson, Lake PLAYHOUSE each performance. 8 p.m. except for and Palmer; Monday is Toms Jones, Now Playing Sinatra performance at 9 p.m. For ticket Tuesday is Air Supply. For more A Dessert Theatre information, cal! 442-9200. information and for prices and tickets, call 123 First Avenue r“0NCE UPON A MATTRESS” 442-9200. Thursday through Saturday Atlantic Highlands Princess and The Pea Fable Thurs., Pri. and Sat. 8 PM through Aug. 1 Monday and Tuesday Once Upon a Mattress at the First Summer concert series by 291-7552 Reservations Recommended JULY 2nd th ru AUGUST 1“ Avenue Playhouse, 123 First Avenue, Westminster Choir College. Hymn Sing on GtH Certificates Available Atlantic Highlands. $15 includes 8 p.m. Monday and Folk Sing on Tuesday. 8 p.m. Matinee: Sun. July 19th & 26th at 2 P.M. dessert, 8:30 p.m. show. Sunday matinee in the campus Bristol Chapel, Hamilton includes show, coffee at 2:30 p.m.Reservations for all shows are Avenue at Walnut Lane, Princeton. For $X5oo tea & desserts required, call 291-7552. more information, call 1-609-921-7100 Ext. 307. Friday and Saturday through A u g . 1 T u e s d a y Coming Attractions Leader o f the Pack: Th e Ellie Free Summer Concert Series by the NEIL SIMON’S Greenwich musical presented by the N.J. Pops. This week is the “N.J. Pops Play “LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS” Freehold Regional High School District, Big Band Hits,” 7-9 p.m. in the South Court August 6“ thru August 29“’ Fine and Performing Arts Center, 8 p.m. at at the Woodbridge Center, 250 Woodbridge Freehold Township High School, Elton Center Drive, Woodbridge. For information, CALL FOR GROUP RATES G M Adelphia Road. $8, $5 seniors/children call 636-4600. A Presentation Of Star-burst Productions under 12. For information, call 431-8390.

Friday, Saturday and Sunday Waiting for Godot, production by the Brookdale Alumni Theater Company at Holmdel High School, Crawfords Corner H U R R Y I N — Road. Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. Sunday at 7 p.mn. $10 advance, $12 at door, $8 Brookdale students/staff. For SALE ENOS SAT . 6 P M S H A R P ! reservations call 224-2282. I * Friday, Saturday, Sunday through Aug. 7 FREE FREE Garrett Giles exhibition HEAVY DUTY FR E E ! of original QUARTZ DIGITAL B E D F R A M E IMMEDIATE watercolors depicting professional sports at OR WATCH Art Sties Ltd. Gallery, 2 Monument Square, 4 P C . S E T . DELIVERY PLUS FREE 90 DAY HOME TRIAL PLUS FREE SET UP OF YOUR NEW SET PLUS GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE IN SOUTH JERSEY New Brunswick. This weekend is gala DESIGNER SHEETS PLUS FREE REMOVAL OF YOUR OLD SET OR WE LL REFUND TRIPLE THE DIFFERENCE reception from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Friday WITH ANY SIZE OR MODEL SET WITH ANY SIZE OR MODEL SET WITH ANY SIZE OR MODEL SET I EXCEPT MODELS 408 & 409 EXCEPT MODELS 408 * 409 EXCEPT MODELS 408 & 409 through Sunday. Open Monday through Saturday 2-8 p.m. and by appointment. Cali 828-2920. Summer Opera Festival at the Paramount Theatre on the boardwalk, Ocean Avenue between Fifth and Sunset ANY SIZE-O NE PRICE avenues, Asbury Park. Features Carm en, 8:15 p.m. $12- $30. For information or reservations, call 531-2378. r O R T H O ^ , M E D I C , Saturday through Aug. 29 Organ recitals and concerts each Wednesday and Saturday at the Great PURCHASE ANY SIZE MATTRESS Auditorium in Ocean Grove. Wednesdays & GET THE MATCHING BOXSPRING \ at 7:30 p.m.; Saturdays at 4 p.m. There wil! be no recitals Aug. 8 and 19. For information, call 775-0035.

Saturdays through Sept. 12 WHITE CAMELBACK . Concert series at the Great Auditorium, WITH BRASS ACCENTS Ocean Grove. All performances at 8 p.m. This week features The Glen Miller DAY BED Orchestra $10 general admission, SPECIAL PURCHASE! Reserved, seating $15. Season tickets, group rates, etc. available. For information, call 1-800-773-0097.

Saturday and Sunday Beauty and the Beast by the Meadow Theater at The Galleria, Bridge Avenue and West Front Street, Red Bank. Saturday at 1 and 3 p.m., Sunday at 1 p.m. All tickets $6. To reserve, call 758-0099. The Murder Room, auditions by the Simy Theatre Company at the Kobe Japanese Restaurant, Route 9, Howell; 3 men, ages 20, 30 to 40 and 50s; three women ages 30, 40, 50s. Must be able to do a British accent. For more information, BEST VALUED SELECTION ★ BEST VALUED BONUSES ★ LOWEST PRICES call 364-0936 or 364-4298. Mr. Big Hard Line and The Electric B oys at 8:30 p.m'. on Saturday and Dion 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 and The Everly Brothers at 7 p.m. Sunday t f $ J ° 0 t f t f at Six Flags Great AdventureTheme Park, t f Exit 16 off 1 -95 or Exit 98 Garden State Super Premium Value! Super Premium Value Parkway. For more information, call 928­ Sealy Sealy Ultra-Finn Sealy Quilt Cloud or Orthomedic Plush Orthomedic Ultra 2000. \S e a ly Extra “ Premier” “Imperial” “ Limited” or Firm 409 k Ortho Super-Firm Our Lowest Pric* Ever Luxurious Deep Diamond Quitted Orthomedic “Ultimate” Full 15 Yr. Warranty Sundays through Sept. 6 Sprtos CO* Organ Concert Series Twin Set •1 rwin Set *93 *1 TwinSet *141 *142ta Twin Set *196 •197 m win Set *246 *1 Twin Set *296 by the Garden Full Set ‘86 *1 -ull Set *146 *1 •147 »« Full Set *196 •197 m Full Set *296 *297 m , -ull Set *346 *1 Full Set *396 *1 *397 ft* State Theatre Organ Society at the Asbury 3ueen Set *126 *1 *127 *. 3ueen Set *196 *1 •197 »m Queen Set *246 •247 •« Queen Set *396 •397 m Queen Set *446 *1 Queen Set *496 *1 *497 ft* ‘156 *1 *157 sm

A d s fro m Ads from Men W o m e n PERSONAL ADS

2 3 S K I D O O lApfjR||| ^d«J| To Respond to an Ad HONEST & ROMANTIC Ta III*««a An A«l « AAA 9 1 A 31 Mid 60’s teacher-WC-Widow. 1 b Place An Ad 1 -9 0 0 -3 7 0 - 2 1 3 1 Adventurous, DWM, 6’3”, 190 Hobbies; cooking, traveling, lbs., mid-forties, enjoys mov­ museums, flea markets, dining ies, plays, flea markets, air out. Tiny, plump, eyeglasses, 1-800-660-4-ADS shows, places like New Hope. shy, good sense of humor- $1.75 per minute Astronomy and photography seeking friendship. are my hobbies. Looking for a woman who wants a real rela­ g Box# 1145 exp. 8/19/92 iS n fLnm Ads from Ads from Ads from Men Ads from Men tionship, someone who likes Women Women Women Women , to laugh and thinks life is 25 & AVAILABLE great. If you don’t smoke, are OLD FASHIONED I’m 25, 5’5”, have long red­ CLASSY LADY SPIRITED YOUNG AT HEART ATHLETICALLY BUILT FANTANTIC HANDS between 30-45, and not over­ dish-blonde curly hair, very WJF non-smoker, 52 attrac­ SWCF 27. Church going, en­ SWC 36, Polish Colleen. Col­ I’m looking for a companion WJM, fun loving, beach going, SM 33, 6’3”, 180 lbs. enjoys weight please call. out going, hard working, loves tive, intelligent enthusiastic joys life & taking one day at a iege Graduate, who enjoys who wants to share whatever concert and sports enthusiast. A.C., dancing, politics, beach country music, riding horses, "classy lady” seeks counter­ time. Seeking SWCM 27-35 Country Western music and life has to offer. I’m filled with 25, college graduate seeks a & the NJ Devils. Is in search g Box# 1137 exp. 8/19/92 seeking responsible male part to share my need for who is down to earth & not dancing, crafting, and the arts. warmth and curiosity. I’m 21+ SJF of similar interests to of a woman over 21, non­ who’s goals are the same. communication, good times, afraid to be himself. Seeks SWCM 32-40 who en­ white, 5’2”. Do call if you are have fun in the sun. smoker, non-religious who has LET’S TALK & SMILE laughter and mutual respect. joys same. Is respectful, between ages 50-65. never been married for shar­ Are you educated, successful, ® Box# 1231 exp. 8/5/92 ing the best times of her life SWM 38, not perfect, only g Box# 1266 exp. 8/12/92 thoughtful, intelligent, finan­ ® Box# 1117 exp. 8/19/92 "normal” seeks to share all affectionate and ready for a cially secure, down to Earth ® Box# 1129 exp. 8/19/92 with me. 5’2” EYES OF BLUE relationship? . OLDER vs YOUNGER ATTRACTIVE SWM 23 life has to offer with SWF cowboy. 25-40. I appreciate values SWF early 40s wishes to YOUNG MINDED. Tall, dark hair, blue eyes, into SWJF 40’s. Honest & Sincere. f t Box# 1234 exp. 8/05/92 without price tags - thoughtful­ Educated professional who ® Box# 1121 exp. 8/19/92 share fun times with tall, af­ working out, enjoys rock ® Box# 1134 exp. 8/19/92 50 year old voluptuous, intel­ FUN FUN FUN! ness, humor & hard work. loves Theatre, Music, Dancing fectionate, easy going non­ ligent fun loving, divorced music, concerts, movies, and & Aerobics. Looking for non­ C U T E & F U N smoking fellow. SWCF YOUNG 50 quiet times seeking an attrac­ SWM 27 Seeks fun dates WJF, seeking male counter­ f t Box# 1275 exp. 8/12/92 smoker who shares interest. SJF 30, attractive, fun, loves 5’2" Slim, good figure, attrac­ part for fun and possible seri­ tive, slim, fun-loving SWF, and/or relationships with sin­ Possible long-term relation­ people who love to laugh. In ® Box# 1264 exp. 8/12/92 tive, intelligent feminine, zest­ ous relationship. 21-25 to share romantic times gle females. Enjoys golfing, ship search of sincere Jewish male ful, non-smoker, classy, loves with. working out, beach and FUN, PRETTY BLONDE FUN,FUN! who enjoys life. Warm hearts outdoors, dancing, dinning de­ ® Box# 1118 exp. 8/19/92 M EET YOUR MATCH g box# 1196 exp. 7/22/92 and big smiles only. SWF, 50’s, 5’5”. Honest, sin­ sires similar type who is sen­ ® Box# 1207 exp. 7/29/92 cont’d. on next page cere, caring and fun-loving. sitive and together youthful ® Box# 1115 exp. 8/19/92 ACCOMPLISHED JF Likes dining, dancing, movies, AVAILABLE GAY GUY ® Box# 1144 exp. 8/19/92 athletic. GENTLEMAN Widow with many interests, in plays, concerts and bowling. Ads from Men I am built and extremely ★ DON’T READ THIS mid-fifties, seeking a tall, fun- Seeks mature gentleman for f t Box# 1198 exp. 7/29/92 handsome and I prefer my DWM, very honorable and MEET YOUR MATCH loving, sincere Jewish gentle­ Unless you are a SJM, 25-35, loving relationship. partner to be just as good supportive, non-smoker, phyi- man, 60-65, with a zest for life non-smoker, interested in ★ looking. I like to swing. Please cally fit, 6’4”, in my 40s, very Common Abbreviations THE GYPSY SAID... to share future. meeting a fun-loving, SJF, 25, ® Box# 1124 exp. 8/19/92 MEET YOUR MATCH get in touch with me ASAP. nice looking, great sense of M-Male who enjoys movies, dinning I’d meet Mr. Right soon. So humor, loves life. I wish to F-Female Common Abbreviations ® Box# 1130 exp. 8/19/92 out and walking. PRETTY DJF 44 where are you??? SWF 44 ® Box# 1235 exp. 8/5/92 meet attractive, intelligent, S-Single Sensitive, romantic, profes­ looking for a decent & honor­ M-Male witty woman, 30-40s. Every- • D-Divorced A C T I V E S W F ® Box# 1272 exp. 8/12/92 sional seeks sincere, edu­ able man. Non-smoker, intel­ F-Female BACHELOR FATHER thing is fun when you’re with C-Christian Attractive, intelligent, slim ligent, sense of humor, just S-Single the right one. No bow wows J-Jewish FUN PERSONALITY cated JM, 40-50, non-smoker Unattached good looking guy. 57” looking for man 40-52, who likes 60’s music, people, love life! D-Divorced or druggies. Monmouth Coun­ A-Asian C-Christian Friendly, civilized, normal, ad- B-Black physically fit, secure and WJF Widow non-smoker, travel, sharing fun & conver­ venterous & conversational. ty guy. ready to move toward with the good looks, trim figure, enjoys sations over quiet dinners. ® Box# 1203 exp. 7/29/92 J-Jewish H-Hispanic A-Asian 40 seeks feminine, frilly, in­ W-White rest of his life. dancing, theater, travel, out­ dependent, spontaneous, opti­ f t Box# 1267 exp. 8/12/92 doors, current events. Seeks f t Box# 1262 exp. 8/12/92 THIRTY SOMETHING B-Black H-Hispanic mistic, dark haired Woman G O O D H A N D S ® Box# 1261 exp. 8/17/92 JM non-smoker 55-65, intel­ SWC ’’LADY” seeks finan­ 35-45. Objective unknown, po­ ligent, sense of humor. For re­ RASPBERRY ICE CREAM cially secure, never married, W-White SWM, 6’1”, attractive, fit, very AM IABLE, FUN-LOVER tential unlimited. Irish a plus, lationship. WALKING THE BOARDS. average looking, white, all not necessary selective, educated profes­ Do you love to dance, play That’s my idea of a nice after­ American guy: funny, sup­ 6’2” EYES OF BLUE sional, great sense of humor, ® Box# 1143 exp. 8/19/92 noon. Enjoy good music, clas­ portive, good cook. Interests: who loves to laugh and golf and travel? Enjoy a com­ Has anybody seen my gal? f t Box# 1149 exp. 8/19/92 patible relationship with warm, sical, opera, country, and the concerts, movies, antiques, laughs often. Varied interests. KIND & GENTLE MAN sound of waves crashing on She’s cute, fit, feminine and MEETING vibrant, fun-loving WWF seek­ yard sales, crafts, dancing. BIG AND HONEST Seeks non-smoker, 25-35, DF 5’7", attractive, with inter­ the shore. Looking for Mr. Right not Mr. independent. Like me, she’s SWF with pizzazz & optimism. ing companionship of a caring 40+, yet looks and lives much DWM 44 seeks life partner gentleman, 65 plus. ests in theater, concerts & Like the ocean - I'm a Perfect, between 35-45. 25-40. Must be stable, honest, ballet. Interested in a tall JM woman of many changing younger and wants one spe­ ® Box# 1119 exp. 8/19/92 cial person in her life. marriage minded, able to SOMEONE ft Box# 1110 exp. 8/19/92 over 6’, 45+ who is consider­ moods - Staid, playful, direct, ft Box# 1120 exp. 8/19/92 communicate. No phonies. ate & knowing in the ways of candid, warm and friendly, GOOD LOOKIN’ UPBEAT & ACTIVE ® Box# 1239 exp. 8/5/92 ANIMAL LOVER women. placid, mercurial. A real di­ f t Box# 1146 exp. 8/19/92 SBM from Africa. Love and SWF 30, honest, caring, loves chotomy. Could be interesting. Fit, non-smoking, upbeat, A SILVER LINING fun. Movies, dancing, reading. NEW to cuddle seeking fun-loving, f t Box# 1202 exp. 7/29/92 pretty, professional who en­ Looking to meet female friend ft Box# 1107 exp. 7/22/92 joys music, dancing, outdoor SJM 26, spontaneous, suc­ B R O W N E Y E D for relationship. Looking for honest companion for her & LOOKING FOR FUN cessful entrepreneur, looking her 98 pound Ratweiier. activities, seeks counterpart Handsome man, W, early 40s, someone very neat, average Would like to meet a fine man ROMANTIC, CARING and future mate, between for SJF, non-smoker who is financially & emotionally se­ looks, not too tall, 18-25. IS NOW from East Brunswick to social­ outgoing, witty, and creates cure, educated, caring, non­ ® Box 1192 exp. 7/22/92 Brunette, DWF, 40’s with a 43-56. I am strong, yet sensi­ ize, love and have lots and tive, independent but loving, her own electricity. smoker looking for D/SWF ® Box# 1243 exp. 8/5/92 ANY NICE GUYS LEFT? good personality, looking for lots of fun. If you are 45-55 .an honest man to share my "tough” but vulnerable, com­ 35-47, to be my lady. DWF 28, 5’4”, full figured, lov­ please call now! petitive, but very feminine. ® Box# 1277 exp. 8/12/92 GOOD LOOKING EASER life with. ing, caring, affectionate seeks ® Box# 1271 exp. 8/12/92 DWM 44, 5'8”, 150lbs, blue mature, stable, secure WM ® Box# 1208 exp. 7/29/92 f t Box# 1133 exp. 8/19/92 ADVENTUROUS SWJM eyes, open, serendipitous, who values love, devotion, ® Box# 1139 esp. 8/19/92 seeks S/DF non-smoker, family and togetherness. LOOKING FORM FIT VIVACIOUS WIDOW 28, who likes to travel to ex­ CARING, HONEST 35-45, attractive, intelligent, in Just dial SWF 22, 6‘, very into keeping SENSE OF HUMOR SWJF, attractive, slim, intel­ otic foreign lands, dining out shape for adventurous rela­ in fine restaurants and bicycle Romantic accurately describes ® Box# 1232 exp. 8/5/92 fit & living a healthy lifestyle. Pretty SJF, 22, 5’8”, recent ligent, spirited widow 50, viva­ this 36 year old DWM. 5'10'\ tionship. Looking for a decent & honor­ cious blonde. Enjoys dancing, riding along back country ATTRACTIVE/VIVACIOUS college grad, intelligent, fun- roads. I’m intelligent, caring, 210 lbs. I’m athletic, intel­ able man of the same race. loving. Enjoys theater, classic golf, working-out seeks tall at­ ligent, secure, down-to-earth f t Box# 1123 exp. 8/19/92 1-1-3M31 funny and a non-smoker/drink­ Professional D JF, 50 year gal Must be over 6’ with a desire tractive, intelligent J mensch and ready for committed rela­ rock, movies, nights out on er. I would like to hear from a G R E E N E Y E D whose interests include walk­ for truth, justice & God’s way. 48-60 non-smoker. tionship. ing, tennis, movies, reading, the town & quiet nights at SWJF, 25-27, who’s looking home. Seeks SJM, 21-25, WJM. Well built, handsome, (calicos! good food & chocolate, wish­ ® Box# 1204 exp. 7/29/92 ® Box# 1152 exp. 8/19/92 for a nice Jewish boy like me. 31, well established, active in es to meet sincere, easy non-smoker with similar inter­ ® Box# 1131 exp. 8/19/92 ests. Sense of humor a must! all sports. Attending college at $1,75 a minute) going JM 48-60 with similar LOVES HORSES WANTED QUALITY MAN ® Box# 1153 exp. 8/19/92 COMPASSIONATE night. Would like to meet a interests. Petite WF 27, long red hair, ® Box# 1263 exp. 8/12/92 JF 62, wishes to meet JM, AFFECTIONATE SWM 23, above average look­ 24+ SJF able to participate in must be 18 years of age or older likes animals, exciting adven­ honest, sincere, caring, 62-65, ing, sincere and warm­ sports, theater and restaurant Touch tone phone only ® Box# 1206 exp. 7/29/92 tures, good restaurant food, DWM, 39, blonde hair, blue appreciation as well as the SHARE MY EVENINGS non-smoker to share conver­ eyes. Looking for that special hearted. I am seeking SWF, BLACK & BEAUTIFUL horseback riding. Prefers sation, dining and shows. 21-24 who likes romantic fun of cooking at home. clean, sober WM 25-35 with SWF looking for JM in his lady, 28-40. Kids OK. Like And you'll instantly be bowling, outdoors, long walks, walks, holding hands, and SBF 25 5’10” enjoys working same interests. 70’s, likes flea markets, rides being treated with respect. f t Box# 1116 exp. 8/19/92 hard to get her slice in life. down the shore, dinners, At­ ® Box# 1122 exp. 8/19/92 quiet evenings. Let’s get to­ able to browse through gether. GUINEA PIG W ANTED Has a great sense of humor & ® Box# 1197 exp. 7/29/92 lantic City, fishing. Loves to f t Box# 1270 exp. 8/12/92 loves to laugh. Searching for cook. Would like a nice gentle W A N T E D W W M SWM 23, 190, shy massage SM ’’PISCES” 29-35 to lift my LOVES TO TRAVEL man to share a long relation­ ® Box# 1233 exp. 8/5/92 MEET YOUR 58-65, sincere, simple "nice CUTE SWM 27 therapist to be. Are you SWF mood & who is down to earth Petite, attractive, SWF, early ship. guy" for friendship and com­ 21-25 non-smoker, thin, good & loves a challenge. thirties. Brown eyes/hair seek­ panionship with Middlesex AFFECTIONATE SWM 5’8” Brown hair/eyes. Slim, looking, good personality that MATCH ing attractive, athletic, secure, ® Box# 1140 exp. 8/19/92 County attractive, educated, Attractive, intelligent, profes­ kind w/many interests seeks is down to earth. I enjoy mar­ ® Box# 1111 exp. 8/19/92 successful gentleman for din­ green-eyed, auburn hair, pro­ sional, slim, humble?, non­ slender, pretty SWF 21-28. tial arts, pro wrestling, comedy with Personal Gall® ads ing, dancing, theater, NYC, SINCERE LADY Must be warmhearted. (No Ice BLONDE BLUE EYES fessional, 53, that loves life smoker, 41 seeks SWF 32-48 and quiet nights. I also enjoy sporting events and the Jer­ SWJF mid-forties, not thin. and living. with similar qualities to talk, Maidens &/or Princesses) for dominant & submissive role by category, making it 5’2”, 44, with old-fashioned sey Shore. Likes Jeopardy, reading, mov­ laugh, play, walk, swim, dine... friendship, possible relation­ playing values, wants guy with kind ies, plays, long walks, dining f t Box# 1132 exp. 8/19/92 ship. I’m a real person w/real heart, generous nature and feelings and I seek the same. easier and faster to ® Box# 1113 exp. 8/19/92 out seeks S,W, or DWJ male f t Box# 1150 exp. 8/19/92 ® Box# 1268 exp. 8/12/92 sense of humor for lasting re­ for dating and friendship. WARM, DELICIOUS LADY lationship. LOVING AND CLASSY HAPPY AND LOVABLE meet someone who Desires healthy, non-smoking ALL-TOGETHER GUY ® Box# 1269 exp. 8/12/92 Widowed BF, attractive pro­ Box# 1136 exp. 8/19/92 mensch (59-64) who is ail to­ ft DON’T MISS OUT! Would you like to meet a shares your interests. ft Box# 1201 exp. 7/29/92 fessional, enjoys jogging and gether, honest, compassion­ Good looking, physically fit nice guy? Someone who is SLIM ATTRACTIVE DWM with a great smile. 6’1", SWM. Racquetball build, loves BLONDS ARE MORE FUN music. Church going, no ate, warm, affectionate, family fun to be with. I am looking drugs with lots of love, looking Professional JF searching for oriented, loves life, laughter, professional with career, fi­ laughter, adventure, travel, ro­ for a long term relationship SWF. Tired of clubs, looking for same re: long term rela­ sincere, secure, non-smoker, and people. Financially and nancial and emotional secu­ mance. Outgoing with a touch for a sincere and caring guy, with a non-smoking lady of tionship possible matrimony. SM, 48-60 years young, who emotionally secure. Let’s start rity, varied interests seeks at­ of shyness. Confident, sin­ good character. 28-35. I enjoy beaches, ten­ 40 - 50 range. would like to spend quality a new beginning with brighter tractive, educated, profes­ cere, educated. Seeks SWF nis, concerts and a good time with a warm, affectionate, tomorrows. sional SWF 40-48 for friend­ 25-36 with a sense of humor. sense of humor. f t Box# 1147 exp. 8/19/92 ® Box# 1114 exp. 8/19/92 intelligent, pretty female. ship and romance. ft Box# 1237 exp. 8/5/92 f t Box# 1135 exp. 8/19/92 g Box# 1157 exp. 8/19/92 NO COUCH POTATOES Box# 1155 exp. 8/19/92 f t Box# 1126 exp. 8/19/92 Meet Your Match f t WHITE SINGLE MOTHER CINDERELLA 41 Enthusiastic, bright, active, funny DWF 48, 5’2” seeks Looking for WM 39-50, who ARTIST D W M 3 4 Place your ad Looking for Prince 35-50. youthful, adventuresome, enjoys dancing, movies, din­ SWM 40, 5’10” seeks an intel­ Seeks S/DWF 31-37 for F R E E Prince should be tall-teddy happy DWM 45-55, non­ It's easy to respond to an ad ing and all the simple things ligent caring woman with femi­ friendship or relationship. bear type who enjoys dinning, smoker for close companion. Call 1-900-370-2131 in life. Must enjoy children. nist politics 30-45 for fun, Likes baseball, bike riding or dancing, theater & movies. If Have all past relationships re­ (1.75 per minute) Must reside in Monmouth friendship & romance. Please going to DC or Baltimore. Will shoe fits please call me! solved. must be 18 years of age or older County. be drug & Republican free. enjoy anything you like. To place an ad call Touch tone phone only 1-800-660-4-ADS ® Box# 1205 exp. 7/29/92 ® Box# 1293 exp. 8/12/92 f t Box# 1151 exp. 8/19/92 ® Box# 1199 exp. 7/29/92 f t Box# 1127 exp. 8/19/92

Guidelines: Anyone seeking a long-term monogamous relationship may advertise in MEET YOUR MATCH. Abbreviations are permitted only to indicate gender preference, race and religion. Greater Media Newspapers suggests that ads should contain a self-description, age range, lifestyle, and avocations. Ads containing explicit sexual/anatomical language will not be accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any advertisement. Ads may be submitted for publication only by persons 18 years of age or older. Also, no ads will be published seeking persons under that age. Disclaimer Greater Media Newspapers assumes no liability for the content or reply to any personal advertisement. The advertiser assumes complete liability for the content of all replies to any advertisement or recorded message and for any claims made against Greater Media Newspapers as a result thereof. The advertiser agrees to indemnify and hold Greater Media Newspapers and its employees harmless from all costs, expense's (including reasonable attorney fees), liabilities and damages resulting from or caused by the publication or recording placed by the advertiser or any reply to such advertisement. By using PERSONAL CALL®,the advertiser agrees not to leave his/her phone number, last name, or address in his/her voice greeting message. Cancellation of Prom otion: Ads not appearing in the issue requested will appear in the next available issue as long as the promotion is in effect. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 22 1992 3 3 SINGLES PERSO N AL ADS A T#lb Place An Ad To " “ P®™1 to an Ad Today the Garden State Parkway commuter f-900-370-2131 Jewish Singles World v o lle y b a ll parking lot at exit 105 at 11 a.m. Fee is $3 must be 18 years of age or older 1-800-6604ADS Touch tone phone only evening, Sports ’N Stuff, 10 Alvin Court, for members, $4 for non-members. For ’1.75 per minute Suite 104, East Brunswick, 7:30-10:30 p.m. more information call 744-6759. For Jewish singles ages 23-36. Admission Ads from Men Ads from Men Ads from Men Just Friends $5.Call 964-8086 for information. Plus Silhouette Singles dance party, Somerset Ramada Inn, Weston Canal LOOKING FOR ROMANCE SEEKING SALLY P a re n ts Without Partners O ce a n City Road (exit 7 off Route 287), 9 p.m. DJ, ASIAN YOUNG WOMAN Loving, caring, SWM, 29, Liked your message. Wanted TALL, HANDSOME Chapter 25, weekly dance-social for single snacks, door prizes, music trivia. Admission looking for SF 23-32 for seri­ to call but you left no phone You are cute and petite. We But shy, 28 year old, North boarded the Academy bus to parents, members only, 9 p.m.- midnight, $7. ous relationship. Likes 60’s number. Please call again. Let Brunswick area, SWM, who music and sports. me know how to reach you. Airport Plaza. I gave you a Leisure Lounge, Route 70, Lakewood. has a secure steady income note. Please, please call me. wishes to have a long term Music by D.J. Caroline. Orientation for new Jersey Jewish Singles, Saturday Night ® Box# 1109 exp. 8/19/92 ® Box# 1126 exp. 8/12/92 intimate relationship, with a ® Box# 1148 exp. 8/19/92 members, 8-9 p.m. Admission, $3, For Blast, Holiday Inn at Raritan Center, SHARE THE FUTURE 25-35 year old single or di­ NICE GUY vorced, white or Asian female AVID DANCER information, call 270-0211. Woodbridge, 7:30 p.m. Features Italian SJM 42 affectionate, caring, SWM, Catholic, young 42, who enjoys quiet evenings at Slim, attractive lady seeks buffet, games after dinner. Admission $15 intelligent, attractive, slim. home and movies. 5’11”, likes walking, history, Likes skiing, racquetball & gentleman dance partner for Silhouette Singles dance, Knights of includes food and tip. Call 283-0779 or 753­ movies & mellow rock. Seek­ amusement parks. Take the ballroom and/or country west­ Columbus Hall, 70 E. Main St., Freehold, 8 0263 for information. ing pretty woman inside & out, ® Box# 1141 exp. 8/19/92 ern. ”To hop ’til we drop." 1st step & call. p.m. Free buffet. Call 542-5393 for 34-41, prefer dark hair. THE RIGHT STUFF Level: intermediate and up. Non-smoker preferred. ® Box# 1236 exp. 8/5/92 SBM, 32 years old, hand­ information. Sunday ® Box# 1230 exp. 8/12/92 Singles ’90 SINCERE SWM 45 some, mature with a good ® Box# 1238 exp. 8/5/92 dance party, Holiday Inn, ONE-ON-ONE sense of humor. Looking to Sensitive, caring, 5’10”, slim, Catholic Alumni Club volleyball, every Route 37 east, Toms River. Orientation SWM 36 looks much younger, meet young lady 25-32, black/ brown hair, blue eyes, seeking hispanic. Classy lady who MISS U POO BEAR Wednesday in Johnson Park, Highland 8:30 p.m. Admission $5 before 9 p.m. with 5’10”, 190 lbs. nice looking special lady, 33-44, slim, to Italian/Irish, homeowner, self likes to have fun. Poo Bear, I never realized Park, 6:30 p.m. For information, call 756­ any notice of this event. For more share dancing, dining, movies, how much I lost when we let employed. Seeking F 21-35, outings, tender moments, per­ 0940 or 846-5440. information, call 928-2300. for loving, respectful one-on- ® Box# 1142 exp. 8/19/92 each other go. I need you in haps the future together. my life again, for now and al­ one relationship leading to TIRED OF BAR SCENE marriage. ways. I was such a fool to let Thursday Monmouth Singles, tubing on the Wad ® Box# 1200 exp. 7/29/92 you go for the thoughts of an­ SWM, 48, desires girlfriend. Singles ’90 dance party, The Jumping ing River, New Gretna, 10 a.m. Bring an ® Box# 1195 exp. 7/29/92 SMILING SPORT other. Call me. Tell me you ® Box# 1241 exp. 8/5/92 feel the same way. Love, your Brook Country Club, Jumping Brook Road, inflated tube, lunch and old sneakers for a Single, trim athletic, 30 year Honey. P.S. I miss you. off Route 66, Neptune. Orientation, 8:30 relaxing float through the Pinelands. Meet PARKS & BACH old male who is caring, hon­ est, warm. Seeking a non­ TIRED OF BAR SCENE? p.m.; dance, 9 p.m. Includes buffet, DJ at the Garden State Parkway commuter Professional DWJM, 39, non­ ® Box# 1242 exp. 8/5/92 smoking female that loves to SWM 39' enjoys listening to entertainment, door prizes. Non-members parking tot at exit 105. No charge. smoker, shy but persevering, laugh and dance. music, and life. Seeking SF MY BABY seeks warm and caring rela­ welcome. For more information, call 928­ who’s down to earth and not I’m so happy that we are tionship. I enjoy scenic hikes, ® Box# 1138 exp. 8/19/92 afraid to be herself, willing to- 2300. Central Jersey Mixes (40 and older) chamber music, museums, spending time together again. share the wonders in life, and This is just the beginning. working out, good food, and SPECIAL TIMES the wonders in a relationship. singles dance and buffet, 8 p.m., Cryan’s exploring new places. YOU’LL SEE. From your 5 0 s P l u s SWM 29, 6’4”, seeks sincere Honey. dance for singles over 50, Restaurant, 660 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen. SWF, 25-30 to share some ® Box# 1274 exp. 8/12/92 social and ballroom dancing, live music, Members $6, guests $8; call 548-3039. ® Box# 1265 exp. 8/12/92 special times. TIRED OF BARS ® Box# 1240 exp. 8/5/92 refreshments, 7:30-11 30 p.m., Knights of PROF SJM 44 ® Box# 1156 exp. 8/19/92 SJM 24 looking for an attrac­ Columbus Hall, Jacques and Inman Parents Without Partners, Mid Je rse y Wants a fun loving attractive tive SJF 21-25 who enjoys a NIGHT PEOPLE avenues, Rahway. Admission, $6. For more SF to share lifes pleasures. TALL, DARK, HANDSOME night out or a quiet evening Chapter 236, new membership orientation Outgoing. Enjoy sports & the Athletic, professional, SBM, alone with the VCR. WF who works part-time information, call 462-6940. 7:30 p.m., open dance 8 p.m.-midnight, theater. What about you? enjoys good food, good nights is looking for a friend Quality Inn, Route 1 south, North music, and good company in ® Box# 1128 exp. 8/19/92 who stays up past 10pm. Friday ® Box# 1154 exp. 8/19/92 search of SWF 25-35, who Likes movies, dinner, bowling, Brunswick. Members with ID $6; $8 guests. enjoys life for fun and adven­ WHERE ARE YOU? sporting events, good conver­ Shore Singles hike on the boardwalk at Refreshments available. For more ' sation. ture. Must be like me and I know you’re out there! Male Spring Lake and S e a Girt. Hikers will m eet information, call 248-8840. REALLY NICE GUY have a sence of humor, wit in mid '30s looking for petite, SWM 30, Prof/College Grad, and charm. professional woman in her ® Box# 1125 exp. 8/19/92 at the northern bathing pavilion at the end likes biking, beach, movies, ® Box# 1278 exp. 8/12/92 30’s. Want intelligence as well of Ludlow Avenue (Route 524) at 7 p.m. Freehold Area Support Group, for travel, long walks and fun as common sense. Enjoy Fee, $2. Call 291-1687. singles to join group programs and talks, seeks SW or AF 23-30 going to the city, art, and long It's easy to respond to an ad non-smoker, very intelligent, walks. Looking for good time, Call 1-900-370-2131 discussions about recovery from divorce similar interests, fun loving. To place an ad call possibly more. (1.75 per minute) Monmouth Singles beach volleyball, and reconciliation through meditation for must be 18 years ot age or older followed by a Dutch treat social at a local people who are separated, weekly meeting ® Box# 1276 exp. 8/12/92 1-800-660-4-ADS ‘ Box# 1108 exp. 8/19/92 Touch tone phone only restaurant. Participants will meet inside the 6 p.m., First Presbyterian Church Education gate at Seven Presidents Park, Ocean and Building, 116 W. Main St., Freehold. For Joline avenues, Long Branch, 6 p.m. No more information, call 308-4401. charge. For details, call 787-3496. Basset Valley Single Hikers, meet YOUR Singles ’90 Inc. dance party, Holiday weekly 11:30 a.m., rear parking lot of the ATCH DIRECTORY Inn, Route 36, Tinton Falls. Orientation, Holiday Inn, Tinton Falls, off Parkway Exit 8:30 p.m.; dance, 9 p.m. DJ entertainment, 105. Local novice-level hikers. No J O E Y ’S prizes. For more information, call 928-2300. registration required. $5 per hike. Call 449­ 7827. a Central Jersey Singles ITALIAN HOT DOGS & Forum for Singles weekly discussion PIZZA BREAD SUBS group for all ages, First Presbyterian Monday Ages 35 through 55 Mon.-Thurs. llam -9pm Church of Hightstown, North Main Street, O a s i s , a support group for separated, Welcomes “MEET YOUR MATCH” Fri. & Sat. llam -lOpm Hightstown. Not church affiliated. Features divorced, widowed and single people bt To be effective we all must participate Sunday noon-9pm a social hour before and after, disc jockey Central Jersey, meeting at the Monmouth Biweekly Discussions with dancing and refreshments. Begins 8 County Library Headquarters, Symmes Manalapan-Cong. Sons of Israel July 23,*and Aug. 15* FREE DELIVERY SERVICE p.m., group discussion, 9 p.m. with topic Road, Manalapan, 7-8:45 p.m. Free. For Deal-Jewisli Community Center July 16* and July 30" Rt. 34 North The Art and Science of Relationships. information, call 679-6640, 928-3893 or BAR-B-QUE/Swim Party Aug 15th M a t a w a n Admission, $6. Call 246-8118, 1-609-448­ 367-9232. Brunch Aug 2* 6225 or 1-215-945-1695 for information. For Further information and Reservations (a must) (908) 290-0555 Tuesday Call Sheldon 446-3117 FAX ORDERS (908) 290-1914 Saturday Jewish Center Singles, volleyball America’s Most Wanted Jew ish game, East Brunswick Jewish Center, 511 PARIS LIMOUSINE Singles, bowling, dancing and buffet at Ryders Lane, East Brunswick, 8:15 p.m. EYEBROWS Playdrome/Finnegans, 529 Route 130, East For ages 30-50. Refreshments served. Windsor, 8 p.m. Admission is $19, includes Admission is $2Call 254-8115 for Applied Perm anently two games, shoes, food, one free drink and information. Never Worry Again admission to nightclub. Call 1-609-448­ THE PERFECT ADDITION TO ANY SPECIAL DAY 2253 for directions, 536-0654 for To be listed in the Singles Calendar • Beauty Marks information. send details of the event to Bob Wagner, in • AIRPORTS • ATLANTIC CITY • DINNER/THEATRE • • Lip Liner • Eyeliner care of Greater Media Newspapers, • SIGHT SEEING • SPORTING EVENTS • PROMS • Shore Singles, stream walk and fossil Edgeboro Hoad, East Brunswick, 08816. • BACHELOR & BACHELORETTE PARTIES • Route 537 hunt at Big Brook, Colts Neck. Meeting at For information, call 254-7000, Ext. 254. • WEDDINGS - ANY OCCASION! T fc jA fo N freehold, NJ 07728 24 HOUR SERVICE (908) 308-3333 Canoe trip for singles starts Friday MICHAEL PARIS The second weekend of canoeing on the including volleyball, softball, hiking and Delaware for singles begins Friday. kayaking. After lunch, singles can take a Fresh Seafood • Aged Beef • Cocktails The New Jersey “Y ” Camps-Jewish dip in the pool. ■ HSC CELLULAR Singles are sponsoring five Canoeing Plus Accommodations include double • Cellular Phones Live Entertainment & Dancing weekends this summer at the Camping canvas-covered tents on raised platforms • Digital & Alpha Pagers Friday & Saturday Evenings Center, M ilfo rd , Pa. with regular cot beds or dormitory-style Each weekend starts off with dinner and rooms in a 110-year-old hunting lodge. A ll 3443 Route 9 North, Holiday Plaza From 10pm-2am socializing. After breakfast Saturday, meals are kosher. Freeho ld 1927 Hwy. 33, singles leave for a full day of canoeing The canoeing weekends are for 20- to down the Delaware River before returning 50-year-old singles, and the cost is $98. 4 3 1 - 8 0 1 0 Neptune, NJ Authoriad Agut for for dinner. Dates for the four remaining trips are July (908) 988-1814 Afterward, participants w ill dance until 24-26, July 31-Aug. 2. Aug. 7-9 and Aug. CEUJJUROME dawn at M ilford’s Mount Haven Resort. 21-23. I Sunday begins with a country breakfast For more information, call 1 -717-296­ C O M C A S T 1 Major Credit Cards Accepted followed by a variety of activities. 8596. 34 JULY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT HIV centers are ready to help anyone in need

Services include SEE RELATED STORY. PAGE 47 S h o u l d y o u be tested for HIV virus? testing, counseling percentage of calls from every county in New Jersey. Transcending age, race, profession, sex and sexual preferences, HIV is a By Peggy Hillyer “People call for multiple reasons,” concern for everyone these days. While nobody is immune to infection by the Honcharuk explained. “We get calls from virus that causes AIDS, the New Jersey Department of Health has categorized You can find one in practically every HIV infected pregnant females who are specific lifestyle practices that place some people at higher risk. county in New Jersey. The need for concerned about their babies, we get calls The following are among high-risk practices for sexually active people: anal confidential HIV testing services has from people distraught from the virus, sex with or without a condom, unprotected vaginal sex, any act that draws blood, become so great that the state has allotted people who want information about the and oral sex without a condom. funding for HIV testing centers. medication they are taking and we get For safer sex, the state department of health advises: Messages stressing the importance of questions about treatments and what sup­ —sexually active people to use latex condoms during oral, vaginal and anal personal precautions in preventing HIV port is available.” sex, (although the department notes it is best to avoid anal sex altogether). transmission have been touted on television Looking at the growing list of famous —only water-based lubricants should be used, since oil-based products damage and radio, in magazines and newspapers, in people afflicted with HIV shadows the fact condoms, making them break or tear. — women to use spermicidal foam or jelly containing nonoxynol-9 along with a classrooms and by word of mouth. that there are thousands of people who ei­ condom. Both the AIDS hotline service, based in ther have been affected by HIV or who will Newark, and the Monmouth Regional —wome not to douche before or after vaginal or anal intercourse since the be, emphasize health care workers at the effectiveness of the protective lining is lessened, Screening Center in Neptune have noticed hotline and the testing center. an increase in people going to get tested af­ For people who shoot or “skin pop” (inject just under the skin) drugs such as According to counselors at the Mon­ heroin, cocaine, speed and steroids, HIV infection can occur through contaminated ter basketball star Magic Johnson an­ mouth Regional Screening Center, the nounced in Nov. that he contracted the HIV needles or “works.” breakdown of people calling for informa­ The Department of Health urges all drug users to get help to stop their drug virus which causes AIDS. tion about AIDS or to be tested includes “When the news about Magic Johnson habit since drug use can often lead to high risk sexual practices as well. It also more young people and more women. hit, we got a tremendous amount of calls,” urges drug users lo stop shooting up as a method of taking drugs, since exposure to “Ever since Magic Johnson made his said Lois Honcharuk, nursing administrator HIV-infected blood can easily occur. of the AIDS hotline. “We saw an increase. announcement, we have had more young For those who continue to “shoot up,” they strongly advise using only clean Initially we would receive about 60 calls a people ages 18-28 years old and most of needles and works that belong solely to the drug user and are never shared. The day then when the Magic news hit we were them are women,” explained Ben Cenerino, Health Department said other people’s works cannot be cleaned just by rinsing handling 200 calls a day. Now we’ve stead­ HIV counselor at the Monmouth Regional them in water. ied at an average of 80 to 90 calls a day so Screening Center in Neptune. “Before It advises cleaning the needle with bleach, drawing it into the syringe through the numbers have gone up.” Magic, we were seeing mostly people from the needle and squirting it out, and repeating the process twice. To rinse out the The hotline, which is staffed by doctors, the high-risk category, IV drug users and syringe, fill a glass of water, draw the water into the syringe and squirting it out. nurses and pharmacists, gets a majority of gay people. But now w e’re seeing more again going through the process twice to get rid of the bleach. its calls from 18-40 year-old adults who people getting tested and treated for HIV.” For the HIV testing, call the state AIDS hotline at 1 -800-624-2377. think they might be exposed through sex, In the past month, over 300 people blood transfusions or intravenous drug use, came into the center to be tested for HIV, Others going to the centers are con­ center encompasses treating those who are Honcharuk said. Cenerino said. cerned they may have been exposed to the HIV positive and offering support for the They not only refer callers to testing Many engaged couples have added an HIV virus in a past sexual encounter. families and friends of AIDS victims. centers in their area but they also counsel HIV test to their list of things to do before Whatever prompts people into getting Among the concerns he’s heard from those who think they may have been ex­ the wedding. The mandatory blood test tested, one thing is apparent: People want people he treats is the stigmas of being in­ posed to HIV or who have the AIDS virus. engaged couples get before they marry confidential or even anonymous testing! fected with HIV and not being able to talk She also added that they get an equal only tests for syphilis, not the HIV virus. This introduces a new way some testing about it. He has worked with married centers in NJ are being run, in particular, women who do not want to tell their chil­ the testing center in Monmouth County. dren, for example, because of HIV preju­ The Monmouth Regional Screening Center, dice. Choosing a Gas Furnace or offers anonymous testing with or without Jean Wyckoff, who works at the out­ an appointment. patient lab in CentraState Medical Center, Central Air Conditioning? “This is a major benefit,” Cenerino ex­ has noticed more HIV awareness in people, plained. “There are many people out there evidenced by more going to the Sexually who want to be tested, but are often afraid. Transmitted Disease Clinic at the Family Start with Sometimes just walking in without a Medical Center in the township for testing. scheduled appointment can ease the fear. She has also noticed the state health de­ the Warranty... We are the only center in the area that of­ partment has become more involved. For fers anonymous testing and counseling. ” instance, the health department has its own The blood tests are sent to labs lab to process HIV blood tests. throughout the state, which causes the ap­ “The health department is getting more Comfortmaker proximate two week delay in obtaining the aware, it seems,” she explained. “They re­ Heating and Cooling Systems! test results. quire that the clinic report the number of According to fellow counselor Tricia people going in; no names, just numbers. Letson, the worse part of her job is inform­ Our tests are sent out by a number and • 7% Dealer Financing • 5 Yr. Limited Parts* ing people that they have contracted the recorded by a number for confidentiality.” to qualified buyers Manufacturer's Warranty HIV virus. When asked if she has been What this all boils down to is making it • Utility Rebates • 10 Yr. Limited Warranty doing more of this recently, she said she as easy as possible to detect and treat those • SEER Rating Up To 12* on Compressor* has noticed more women testing positive who are infected with the HIV virus, ‘ Applies to condensing unit only for the virus. something none of us can afford to ignore • FREE FURNACE• In addition to testing, their work at the anymore. When you install central air conditioning Furnace model GUG only while supplies last, nstallation extra. WHEN DIAMONDS MEAN EVERYTHING...

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July 22,23,24,25, & 2 6

^ East Freehold Park Showgrounds w Kozloski Road, Freehold

A dvertising Supplem ent to

G re a te r Media Newspapers

M iddletow n Independent • Bayshore Independent

• N ew s Transcript .

Ju ly 22,1992 B2 JULY 15, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT County fair organizers try tHflVEFQN AT T H E R M to keep agricultural focus

By Robyn Shilling main reason why 4-H is involved. We do • Sum m er Kiddie-Kamp not want the fair to become a bunch of ven­ • Preschool classes County fairs have a long history in New dors selling stuff with rides.” * STEP AHEAi 21/2-5 yrs. Jersey - dating as far hack as 1681 to the Monmouth County Fair organizers still ■pofc-SCHOOL, Inc. • Year-round Daycare- first American Agricultural Fair which was keep the fair’s agricultural origins as a held in Burlington. main theme throughout the five days. Academics with Infant-6 yrs. Lots o f Love & Fun Windeler Rd., Howell It was a place for farmers to buy and An example of an agricultural site at sell their goods. this year’s 18th annual Monmouth County REGISTER NOW FOR 3 7 0 -3 2 2 2 In 1838, the Monmouth County Fair is the Longstreet Farm tent. PRESCHOOL 1992 Agricultural Society supported a fair which Staff and volunteers at the Holmdel lasted a few years. 1890s “living history” farm w ill exhibit Route 79. Marlboro Then in 1854, a fair was held on the pri­ and demonstrate some of the 19th-century vately owned land of a farmer named equipment they use to make Longstreet 9 4 6 -3 4 4 1 Bennett in Freehold. Farm operate as it did 100 years ago. Call Helen or Lynn We Care Bennett charged $50 for the use of his Demonstrations of everything from For You! PRESCHOOL CENTER, INC. 10-acre farm that first year. threshing and tinsmithing to tatting and This fair lasted for 34 years on his farm scherenschnitte w ill be available. and was discontinued after 1888. Another exhibit under the same tent ST. THOMAS MORE B R I A R H I L NURSERY SCHOOL Then in 1910 a fair was held in Red which w ill surely take visitors back in time ,» ) NURSER Bank and continued for 10 years. is “The Potato: King of Monmouth County 186 Gordon’s Corner Rd. Manalapan Years/ ______> In the early 1950s, the Monmouth Crops.” Ages 2V2-5 In clu d in g P re-K v v S C H O O L V County Fair was held on the Freehold High After W orld War II, 20,000 acres of Morning & Afternoon Sessions potatoes were planted in Monmouth Certified Teachers Celebrates 25 years this School grounds. coming school year... witi In 1954, the 4-H became active with County. St. Thommas More the pride and joy of working the fair and moved it to Freehold Raceway. Today, the county still grows about 50 Nursery School with hundreds of little ones In 1975, the 4-H joined w ith the acres of commercial potatoes. Come visit us... Monmouth County Parks System and For an evening’s entertainment, fairgo- NOW ACCEPTING we always have REGISTRATION FOR ers w ill want to stop in at the Longstreet AN OPEN HOUSE moved the fair to East Freehold Park SEPTEMBER 1992 Showgrounds in Freehold Township, where tent between 7 and 9 p.m. on Saturday to for information or registration CALL LUAN\ )HM \XDfA Call 9am-3pm for info packet more than 95,000 people have enjoyed this listen to the music o f the 1890s. 446-3107 or 446-4407 431-1629 fair. Visitors can relax and listen to to the According to Laura Kirkpatrick, public sounds of the fiddle and banjo. relations spokesperson for the Monmouth The Monmouth County Fair w ill be Congregation Sons THE CHILDCARE County Park System, “The Monmouth held at East Freehold Park Showgrounds o f Isreal County Fair is unique in that we try to keep on Kozloski Road in Freehold Township NETWORK "our history of agriculture throughout the today through Sunday, July 26. Nursery School Serving the Monmouth County Area fair. We have been concerned with keeping Admission is $3.50 for adults; children 12 and under w ill be admitted free. Gordon’s Corner Road, Manalapan * We assist parents who the theme of 100 years ago. That is the An early childhood program encouraging need child care outside of creativity in a Jewish envirnment. Morning • Afternoon • Nursery their home. • Full Day Pre-Nursery • Kindergarten Enrichment We also a ssist mothers 5 SESSIONS OF interested in starting a child Wide variety of attractions M O M & M E care business in their own Certified Staff • State Licensed Transportation Available hom es. at Monmouth County Fair “BE PART OF THE EXPERIENCE” The Monmouth County Fair, scheduled for the 10th Annual 446-4924 Renee Narson, Director 446-8027 being held today through Sunday, Firemen’s Mud Flag Football July 26 at the East Freehold Park Tournament. Showgrounds, Kozloski Road, Games with running commentary TEMPLE BETH SHALOM Freehold Township, promises to be and tons of mud are being played all an appealing opportunity to taste the five days in Show Ring 2. NURSERY SCHOOL The fin a l game w ill be played at M a n a l a p a n variety of life in Monmouth County. Now Accepting Registration For The Hot-Air Balloon Races w ill 3:15 p.m. Sunday, July 26. be held today and Thursday between Competition is fierce in the Third 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. (weather permit­ Annual Policemen’s Volleyball ting). Tournament. Fairgoers w ill see these colorful Fairgoers can watch their home­ giants brought to life and launched town officers serving and spiking the skyward for the Hare ’n’ Hound race. ball all five days of the fair in Show Prize-winning food, a rt and R ing 2. crafts competitions w ill be held in the The final game w ill be played at 4 4 6 -1 2 2 4 Home and Garden Tent. 3:30 p.m. Sunday, July 26. D ir e c to r Ellen Kurzer, Food and craft demonstrations This year’s Eighth Annual First w ill take place all five days in the Aid Competition Classic is sponsored H&G big tent. by CentraState Medical Center and A tProvider o f Quality Child Care Race Day is Saturday, July 25. Monmouth Medical Center. Children up to 13 years old w ill Up to 20 first aid squads w ill ^ TE T0% find “their” race offered, including demonstrate their expertise by racing >5Jj > Infant thru Kindergarten the Big Wheel Rallye, Diaper Dash, the clock to overcome obstacles in Certified Teachers Toddler Waddle and Small Boat the outdoor entertainment area on Regatta. Friday, July 24 from 6:30-8 p.m.. - State Licensed Talent Showcase ’92 w ill feature The Fair Art Contest invites you local youngsters from age 11-17. to take a look at the winning entries The performers w ill sing, dance submitted by 5 - to 17-year-olds who 4900 Hwy. 33, Wall and play musical instruments in two exercised their imaginations on the big shows on the fair’s Main Stage. theme of “What the County Fair 919-0949 See them at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Means to Me.” 1 mile west of GSP Exit 100 July 23 and 1:30 p.m. Saturday, July See their work in a special dis­ Nearby Routes 18,34,35,66 & 195 25. play in the Home and Garden Tent. Five days of mud-slugging fun is THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 22, 1992 B3

HAVE FUN fiT THE FfilR !!

A WELL ROUNDED INDIVIDUAL K id s ’ N E W HOLMDEL CURRICULUM H O R I Z O N S PRE SCHOOL CENTER Toddler & Preschool C a m p u s Day Care PRE-SCHOOL VICTORIA COMMONS Accepting Registration For 7 am-5:30 pm Register Now 2,3, or s 613 Hope Road Our Fall Program Eatontown For Summer Camp Full or Easy Access From: & September Program Half Days GS Parkway Exit 105, Rt. 18 & Rt. 36 AGES: Infants - 6 Years All Day Kindergarten 674 No. Beers St. HOURS: 7 am - 6 pm 583-8704 PROGRAMS: NURSERY - PRE-SCHOOL Also Available Holmdel, NJ KINDERGARTEN Rt. 34 & Woodbrook FULL and HALF DAY OPEN 7:00 am-6:00pm 'A mil. so. of CHILD CARE 8 8 8 -1 9 1 9 Lloyd Rd. MEALS: SNACKS are PROVIDED 7 8 7 - 7 6 0 0 Aberdeen Twp. 389-8866 204 Wilson Avenue, Port Monmouth

FIRST SMALL The Children's FRIENDS SOCIETY Place The B e s t Preschool, Inc. That Child Care SCHOOL Can Provide Temple Shalom Nursery School 8 E. Front St., Keyport Specializing In: INFANTS • TODDLERS 5 Ayrmont Lane, Aberdeen Infants 6 Weeks - Kindergarten 566- 2621 is now accepting • PRE-SCHOOL *K-2nd GRADE Applications For Enrollment NEW COMING IN SEPTEM BER Flexible Programs For 2'A-5 Year Olds For Children of Working Parents Kindergarten Enrichment Program Stressing: Cognitive, Emotional, ♦FIRST GRADE* Certified Staff Social Development Park Plaza, 162 Hwy. #34 Please Call Us For Information REGISTER NOW FOR SEPTEMBER State Licensed Enrichment Program Matawan/Old Bridge Limited Enrollment Ages: 2'A - 5 Hours: 6:30 am to 6:00 pm Open To The Community P a t 264-9220 5 8 3 -0 0 0 3 Director - Sherri Sobel 8 8 8 - 9 3 2 0

A Child Care &MONMOUTH^ and Learning y f l \ N DIH q M USIC ^ C en ter S.A.T. BROOK SCHOOL 30 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK > All-Day Kindergarten Your Complete Music Center COUNSELING • Pre-K, Nursery NEW ADDITION FOR SEPTEMBER > Toddler Classes 747-8888 & TUTORING • Mommy & Me Classes Infant through 1st G rade Individual & Group Instruction • SUMMER • FALL PROGRAMS Monday - Friday, 7:30 am - 5:30 pm Average Score Increase * Morning/Afternoon Sessions 150-300 1044 Sycamore Ave. Instruction in Both Math & Verbal * All Day Sessions For Same Price 18mos.-6yrs. 7 am-6 pm Tinton Falls MUSIC LESSONS AVAILABLE FOR ALL AGES & ALL LEVELS GEORGE FLIEGEL TUTORING Matawan 591-1295 542-0575 WE ALSO HAVE A Call 972-0769 for information Director: Jane Graves LARGE SELECTION OF SHEET MUSIC

LOOK 1 ART CLASSES CHRISTIAN „ WHAT’S 1 Given By t u M b l ' n g ! Certified NJ Art Teacher KARATE AT THE POND ROAD & Professional Artist L in c r o ft SHOPPING CENTER ^ ACADEMY ^ IN FREEHO LD^ LD | CLASSES GJyen By CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS IN: ( DRAWING & PAINTING GYMNASTICS DANCE Children (Starting at 4 Years) Mommy and Me Ballet I Pre-School, Beginner and Adults OPEN BIRTHDAY Jazz Advanced To Teens CLASSES Special Ed PARTIES Modern \\ Private Lessons Show Teams Register NOW for September High School Teams Aerobics/Step NOW For Inform ation call 294-9559 Grand Openina/Pre-Reaistration 1 4 4 6 - 7 5 0 7 HOUSE FORMING $10 Ten Dollars OFF $10 I0FF Your 1st Month’s Registration OFF 1 Linda Rosen £ 1 ^ 1 _ _ _E*£ire_s 8/15/92 _ _ — 1_ Sunday October 4 • TOTS CLASS - $25. 2 pm - 5 pm • ADULT and YOUTH CLASS - $ 4 0 . ★ Ballet ★ Tap ★ Jazz ★ Point ★ ^ e O N p / c j ENTRANCE • WOMEN'S ATTACK HOWELL ACADEMY c * PREVENTION - $25. OF DANCE WMd Cm> Gymaslks EXAMINATION * A ll classes are for Pre School through Recreational Classes REGISTER N O W SATURDAY 1 m o n th - H.S. to Competitive Teams FOR THE FALL November 7,1992 including uniform Boys Class USGF I & II State Champions 3 7 0 - 5 3 3 0 5 0 % O F F 8:00 a m Septem ber^ Tuition if you 4411 Rt. », Howell. X.I 07731 For Information 9 1 9 -1 8 1 0 enroll before July 30, 1992 Diagonally Across From Friemlship Plaza Call 747-1959 Call 780-2543 — j------______B 4 JU LY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT 4-H Club is everyw here at the fair The largest annual showcase for the % a balance of Monmouth County 4-H is at the BARRY 9 v L ri r u y ‘Beth M cC abe ,r art & science Monmouth County Fair. INDIVIDUAL, FAMILY & GROUP Besides the animals that members will SILBER ‘D M - ® ^ COUNSELING & PSYCHOTHERAPY be proudly displaying, 20 different 4-H clubs will design and assemble project or ATTORNEY AT LAW General & Cosmetic Dentistry Compassionate Gestalt Art Therapy • Drama Therapy educational booths that will be judged on For Adults & Children neatness, content, originality and general 100 Craig Rd. Workshops • Seminars • Retreats Manalapan, N.J. Evening & Saturday PROFESSIONAL TRAINING appearance. Booths can be seen in the 4-H Appointments Project Tent. THE OPEN CENTER A fair favorite is the Annual 4-H Queen 24 Leonardville Road Skill, Caring & Compassion Contest combined with the 4-H 4 3 1 -4 7 5 7 Middletown 5 4 4 - 8 0 5 5 Ambassador Contest on Friday, July 24 Member of N.Y. & N.J. Bar 9 5 7-8 2 8 5 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on the Main Stage. 170 Ave At The Commons SHREWSBURY During the contest intermission, 4-H Leaders College Scholarship awards of $500 each will be presented to Tammy THE Glucksman, Keansburg; Amy Carpenter, UNION HILL PHARMACY CHOICE NANNY Howell; and Tracie Yaeger, Freehold. Hwy. 9 & Union Hill Road-Marlboro Rt. 9 & Barkalow Ave. The Monmouth County 4-H invites the Exclusive Plaza-Upper Level ROVDENT Freehold t V I N B S SANK public to participate in the Open Youth Pet 24 Hour Emergency Service 73 Broad St. Show Sunday, July 26 at 11: 30 a.m. Free Prescription Pick-up & Delivery Red Bank 780-3037 Ribbons will be awarded in a number OPEN 7 DAYS 8 4 2 - 8 8 5 3 of categories including cats, most unusual American Nanny Referrals •Computerized Prescription Service Tricorne Shopping Center pet, largest pet, smallest pet, rabbits, fowl • Greeting Cards • Notary Public Rte 35 & N ew Bedford For Child Care In Your Home and horses. • Surgical Supplies • Package Shipping Wall Townhip Nannies Available Full or Part There will be no dog category. Also, 4- • Film Developing • Most Ins. Plans Accepted 4 4 9 - 7 7 2 0 • Fragrances & Cosmetics • Sr. Citizen Discounts Time to Care for Your Children H members may enter their favorite pet 1 97 Seaview Square Mall Russell A. Rosen Q 7 9 JXW photo in i contssl which the general pu blic n 1 r»i . • . Ocean Townhip / / is Free Initial Consultation will be able to vote on. ivcgoicicu i nai m aiidi 9 2 2 -3 6 ’ 0 All children are invited to participate in the 4-H Horseless Horse Show. Participants pretend to be horses when 9 - i o l m d d M o t o r I n n STATEW IDE MHE ENTERPRISES they enter events such as barrel racing, flag WORD PROCESSING racing, scurry jumping and barnyard obsta­ DRIVING SCHOOL • C O C K T A IL LO U N G E & cles. It's on Friday. July 24 from 3-5 p.m. Licensed by the State of N.J. • Resumes + • Typing Clap your hands and click your heels , Restaurant on Premises • Editing • Proofreading • AM-FM Radio, Color T.V. for the 4-H Square Dancing. > DRIVE AT 16 • PC Training • Term Papers Fairgoers can either watch or join in • Special Day Rates • M anuscripts • Cover Letters the fun. Square dancing will be at the 4-H • Truckers Welcome! Teenage Insurance Discounts • Laser Printing Show Tent on Thursday, July 23 and • In-Room Movies Available Reliable • Reasonable • Ready Saturday, July 25 from 7-10:30 p.m. Price Includes The Monmouth Country Cloggers 2 6 4 - 4 6 0 0 M.V. Fees & Permit Pick-Up Delivery will be doing some of the best western H w y. 35 clogging this side of the Mississippi today 7 4 1 - 8 1 4 2 1-800-287-0651 German & Spanish Tutoring Available at 8 p.m. in the 4-H Show Tent. Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Together with some of their friends from other counties, these 4-H’ers will put on a show that won’t soon be forgotten. A ffordable Luxury ROOM TO PARTY Saturday, fairgoers will raise their Limos and Vans sights to see the 4-H Rocket Launching at Colonial T ra c e Golf Course by HELFRICH Your Children’s Party Place 4 p.m. in the outdoor entertainment area. Conveniently Located on Members of the Monmouth County 4- 1005 W ickapeko Dr., Rte. 34 So. in Aberdeen H Rocketry Club will be among the 7- to W anam assa specializing in parties for 12 -year-olds who will prove they can safe­ Luxurious Stretch 6 Passenger - C h ild re n 's A g e s 1-6 ly launch rockets ranging in size from 4 to Regulation 9 hole Lincoln Limos (Bar-T.V.-etc.) Party plans to fit every budget. 13 inches tall. Rockets will be displayed all Weddings • Proms • N.Y. Theaters • Our Super Duper Party Package during the fair in the display tent. golf course Piers • Corporate Accounts • Sporting includes a magician/clown/char Events • Atlantic City • All Airports performance. Call for Tee-off Time 8 & 14 Passenger Vans & Wagons First-aid squads For M ore Information (908) 775-3636 787-0003 to com pete Friday * Also Car & Van Serviec * Call 566-8744

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Nearly 20 county first aid squads will be showing MONMOUTH CONSERVATION FREE WINDSHIELD REPAIR JUNK & SCRAP CARS their skills and fighting for first place at the FOUNDATION Monmouth County Fair’s Eighth Annual C&D ALMOST PERFECT WINDSHIELD REPAIR U SED PA R T S First Aid Competition Classic on July 24. over 2000 acres of open space land Last year’s winners, Englishtown- saved in Monmouth County since 1977 294-0002 ^ ® * p - Manalapan, Hazlet and Farmingdale- “SAVE THE LAND...and all else Howell will be returning to defend their will follow .” Why replace the entire windshield WAITED titles. ^Judith H. Stanley when you can have it permanently The squads will negotiate obstacle courses and speed tests, giving residents an MCF President repaired at a fraction of the cost? FOR CRUSHING idea of the serious service they provide. B o x 191 * Most auto insurance will pay in full.* Members of the first aid squads are likely M iddletown, NJ H&H AUTO WRECKERS to make fairgoers laugh with their antics. 0 7 7 4 8 Fairgoers will be able to inspect the first ALL REPAIRS FULLY GUARANTEED! aid squads’ equipment and rigs gathered in 908-671-7000 the competition area. Fax 671-2667 Mobile service at your home or office 591 -0366 THE (NDEPENDENT, JU LY 22, 1992 BS Announcing for 12-hours a day is ‘fun’ Before or After the Fair S to p A t M A R T U C C r S JACQUES CATERERS How many people use the words “ vaca­ LIQUORS & DELI tion and relaxation” to describe their 12- CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS hour-a-day job? Featuring These are words George Richdale Sr. 6 Ft. Italian Sub uses when explaining why this w ill be his With Tray of Baked Ziti SERVING BREAKFAST ALL DAY LUAUS, Lawn W eddings, 18th year announcing the five-day EARLY BIRD DINNERS SERVED Monmouth County Fair, today-July 26. Mon. thru Fri. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. $ 7 9 ° ° Picnics, Barbeques. Etc From his penthouse booth atop the EVERY WED.-2 DINNERS for (Feeds 25 hungry people) Souvenir Shop near the fair’s main $1 0 95 3 to 9 p.m. 403 entrance, Richdale’s job is to announce the 455 Tennent Rd. 3445 U.S. Hwy. 9 North, Freehold H w y 36 many upcoming fair events and features as 462-5983 M organville H a zle t, 495-2600 well as make special announcements to HOURS: 7:30 to 9 p.m. Sun.-Thur. NJ 495-2602 help make the fair more enjoyable for visi­ 7:30 to 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 591-1747 tors. He’s described as a kind of lightning rod that collects the latest information for DIXIE LEE BAKERY quick distribution. On occasion, however, he has become O pen 7 D ays 5 am -M idnight an unintended lightning rod during storms. SSSSSS- • Rolls & Bread of Every Type Richdale brings his microphone down Over 150 varieties of Fresh Cookies • Italian Cookie Trays to Show Ring No. 1 several times each fair to Choose from... day to announce the popular Dash for the • Any Dessert You Desire Pick & only Mash pig, duck and goat races, showing FRESH BAKED PIES Pack Your 303 Main St. fairgoers how to really get into the act. OPEN 7:30 am-5:30 pm O w n per Keansburg The rest of the year, Richdale 7 DAYS A WEEK NOW thru AUG. announces horse shows at East Freehold Long Swamp Road OPEN 7 DAYS pound. 7 8 7 - 0 6 7 4 O ff R t. 539, N e w Egypt, N J C.D.S. Distributors Inc. Park and throughout the Northeast. 3133 Hwy. 35, Hazlet, N.J. Palmer Ave. at UA Cinema, Richdale says, “I just enjoy watching 1-609-758-8514 Hwy. 35, Middletown, (Across from Rickels) kids of all ages enjoying themselves.” Call for picking conditions Straight to Dixie Lee . 8 8 8 - 4 6 4 4 Kids from 2 to 102 who are young enough at heart to enjoy the county fair should keep listening for the informative , . Geraniums and entertaining voice of George Richdale • G ift plants • Impatiens JOEYS Sr. at the Monmouth County Fair today- "K p • Begonias • Marigolds "$(P /SS'S'= 7 |T' July 26 at East Freehold Park ' Petunias • Zinnias ITALIAN H0T-D0GS ^9^31 Mongol0 j; Showgrounds on Kozloski Road between 1 Dahlias • Vinca AND PIZZA BREAD SDBS routes 33 and 537 in Freehold Township. Q P • Deck & Patio Gardens Grand Opening • Perennials Indoor/Outdoor 908-290-0555 • Hanging Gardens Casual Dining MONDAY-THURSDAY 11:00 AM-9:00 PM There’s always Ekdahl’s Greenhouses FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11:00 AM-10:00 PM It's Like Nothing You've SUNDAY 12:00 PM-9.00 PM 197 Dutch Lane Road Ever Tasted Before another chance RT. 34 NORTH MATAWAN, NJ Freehold 40 West Main St. to win with 4-H 462-6546 F re e h o ld FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 500 ft. from East Freehold Firehouse 3 0 8 -3 3 3 1 Those vying for the crowns in this year’s 4-H Queen and Ambassador con­ tests at the Monmouth County Fair are Grand Opening Special already 4-H winners. RIFKIN FARMS For example, contestant Jessica Herold (Under New Ownership) We Are Now Picking Sweet Corn of Cream Ridge won the 4-H Silver Bowl award for the “Best Public Presentation in - C o u p o n ------New Jersey” in June. The subject was flag S w eet Corn B ananas twirling, its history and how it fits into the activities of the Allentown High School $ 1 8 9 SONNY S PIZZERIA Marching Band in which Jessica works. J L dozen 9 9 * 4 i b s S Italian Restaurant Jessica is part of a 4-H fam ily. Her OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK mother, her brother and Jessica are Exp. 7/26/92 Exp. 7/26/92 Open 11:00 AM to 11:00 PM involved in their local 4-H rabbit club, fondly referred to as the Carrot Crunchers. 888-5522 Jessica is studying biology with the inten­ Located in Phplcoa Plano Smithburg, Rt. 527 4 6 2 -5 6 9 4 3250 Hwy. 35 North, Hazlet, NJ 07730 tion of becoming a marine biologist. Jessica says that while flag tw irling takes a lot of practice, potential twirlers should not be scared off by the amount of GIANT SIZE coordination it takes. She says what it real­ ly requires is determination and patience, eftsey SUBMARINES two attributes she says are a natural part of the 4-H learning process. a n d S a l a d s “Children in 4-H learn a lot about M sfak N O W O P E N leadership, collaboration and building self­ fa m o u s since 5 6 Mon.-Sat. 7:00 am-9:00 pm, esteem,” said Jessica. Sun. 7:00 am-7:00 pm One important lesson Jessica has learned in 4-H is that “if you lose, there’s R aintreeTow ne C enter always another chance.” R o u te 5 3 7 So she has again entered the Monmouth County Fair 4-H Queen Contest. She. was (next to CentraState Hospital in NEW Foodtown Shopping Center) first runner-up last year. 4 6 2 - 1 1 0 8 Ten youngsters have entered this year’s contests. B6 JULY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

1992 MONMOUTH CO M TY FAIR HIGHLIGHTS OF EVENTS AND DAILY ATTRACTIONS

★ ★ ★ F R E E E N T E R T A IN M E N T ★ ★ ★ ★ PETTING ZOO ★ 150 COMMERCIAL VENDORS ★ 4-H EXHIBITS AND ACTIVITIES ★ ★ VARIETY OF FOODS ★ PONY RIDES ★ "DASH FOR THE MASH" PIG, DUCK & GOAT RACES ★ HOME & GARDEN COMPETITIONS AND DEMONSTRATIONS ★ AMUSEMENT RIDES ★ FIREMEN'S MUD FLAG FOOTBALL ★ POLICEMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT ★ WAGON RIDES ★ BROADCASTING BY RADIO STATIONS ★ General Admission $3.50 - Children 12 and under Free - Free Parking

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1992 FRIDAY, JULY 24, 19»2 5:00PM - ll:OOPM 1 l:OOAM - 1 l:OOPM CHILDREN'S DAY UNTIL 5:00PM SENIOR CITIZENS' DAY UNTIL 11:00PM 5:00pm FAIR OPENS HOME & GARDEN GARDENERS’ DAY 5:00pm 4-H Club Booth Displays Judged 4-H Exhibit Tent (VEGETABLES, FLOWERS AND PLANTS JUDGED) 5:00pm Fair Opening Ceremony & Ribbon Cutting Main Entrance 5:00 - 6:00pm Threshing Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent 5:30pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 11:00am FAIR OPENS 5:30-7:30pm Central Jersey Bank 11:00am 4-H Horse Breed Exhibit 4-H Horse Tent Hot Air Balloon Races Outdoor Entertainment 11:00am 4-H Sheep Show 4-H Show Tent (Ring) 5:30-8:30pm Great Adventure's Looney Tune Stroller Fairgrounds 11:00am - 1:00pm Scherenschnitte Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent 6:00 - 8:00pm Knitting Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent 11:00am - 2:00pm Variety Street Jugglers Fairgrounds 6:00 - 8:00pm Costume Shop Mime: Strollers Fairgrounds 11:00am- 5:00pm 4-H Craft Demonstrations 4-H Show Tent 6:00 - 8:00pm Firemen’s Mud Flag Football Games Show Ring #2 11:30am - 1:00pm Kid's Game-A-Thon: Session I Outdoor Entertainment 6:00 - 8:00pm Policemen’s Volleyball Tournament Show Ring #2 11:45am - 12:15pm Parrot Promotions: Parrot Show Main Stage 6:30 - 8:30pm Blacksmithing Demonstration Longstreet FarmTent Noon “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 7:00pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 Noon-10:00pm Wagon Rides Wagon Rides Area 7:45 - 8:45pm Shaboom Main Stage 12:30 - 1:15pm Carol Clark's Puppinettes: Puppet Show Main Stage 8 :0 0 -1 0:00pm Monmouth Country Cloggers Invitational 4-H Show Tent 1:00pm 4-H Baby Beef Show 4-H Show Tent (Ring) SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1992 8:00 - 10:30pm Antique Farm Equipment 1:00-3:00pm Tinsmithing Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent 1:30pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 11 :OOAM-11 :OOPM 8:30pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 1:30 - 2:00pm Parrot Promotions: Parrot Show Main Stage GREAT BEAR RACE DAY * HOME & GARDEN BAKERS’ DAY Dusk (9:00pm) Fireworks Display Fairgrounds 1:30 - 3:00pm Kid’s Game-A-Thon: Session II Outdoor Entertainment (BAKED GOODS JUDGED) 9:15-10:15pm Shaboom Mainstage 2:15 - 3:00pm Mock Turtle Marionettes Main Stage 9:30pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 3:00pm “Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 11:00am FAIR OPENS 11:00pm FAIR CLOSES 3:00 - 5:00pm 4-H Horseless Horse Show Outdoor Entertainment 11:00am Great Bear Race Day Registrations: 4:00 - 5:00pm Threshing Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent Diaper Dash, Toddler Waddle, 4:00-,6:00pm Tatting Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent Big Wheel Rallye Outdoor Entertainm 4:30pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 11:00am - Noon Animal Obstacle Course 4-H Show 1 5:00 - 6:00pm 4-H Animal Costume Class 4-H Show Tent (Ring) 11:00am - 1:00pm Harness Making Demonstration Longstreet Farm 1 5:00 - 8:00pm Variety Street Jugglers Fairgrounds THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1992 11:00 am-2:00pm JRS Small Boat Regatta 5:00 - 8:00pm Fiddlin' TW: Strolling Fiddler Fairgrounds Registration Outdoor Entertainm 11 :OOAM-11 :OOPM 5:30pm “Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 11:00am- 3:00pm 4-H Horse Events Show Ring CHILDREN'S DAY UNTIL 5:00PM 6:00 - 6:30pm Parrot Promotions: Parrot Show Main Stage 11:00am - 8:00pm Firemen’s Mud Flag Football Games Show Ring 6:00 - 7:30pm Policemen's Volleyball Tournament Show Ring #2 11:30am . Diaper Dash: Post Time Outdoor Entertainm 11:00 AM FAIR OPENS 6:00 - 8:00pm Firemen's Mud Flag Football Games Show Ring #2 Noon “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Rinc 11:00am 4-H Garden Entries Judged 4-H Exhibit Tent 6:00 - 9:00pm Phrenology Presentation Longstreet Farm Tent Noon Toddler Waddle: Post Time Outdoor Entertainm 11:00am 4-H Horse Breed Exhibit Opens 4-H Exhibit Tent 6:30 - 8:00pm K-9 Showcase: Bayshore Companion Noon - 10:00pm Wagon Rides Wagon Rides A 11:00am - Noon Animal Grooming 4-H Show Tent Dog Club Outdoor Entertainment 12:30pm Big Wheel Rallye: Post Time Outdoor Entertainm 11:00am - 1:00pm Scherenschnitte Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent 6:30 - 8:00pm First Aid Competition Classic Outdoor Entertainment 12:30- 1:30pm Policemen’s Volleyball Tournament: 11:00am - 2:00pm Funny Factory Strolling Balloonists Fairgrounds 6:45 - 8:30pm 4-H Queen & Ambassador Contest Main Stage Semi-Finals Show Ring 11:30am - 1:00pm Kid’s Game-A-Thon: Session I Outdoor Entertainment 7:00pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 12:15- 1:00pm Mock Turtle Marionettes Main Sts 11:45am - 12:30pm Mr. Slim's Vaudeville Revival Main Stage 8:00pm Barbershop Quartet during intermission of 1:00 - 3:00pm 4-H Alumni Reception 4-H Show 1 Noon “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 4-H Queen Contest Main Stage 1:00- 3:00pm Bobbin Lace Demonstration Longstreet Farm 1 Noon - 10:00pm Wagon Rides Wagon Rides Area 8:30pm “Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 1:00 - 3:00pm Phrenology Presentation Longstreet Farm 7 12:45- 1:30pm Bobby Conrad's “Festival of Fun”: 8:30pm Monmouth Country Cloggers 4-H Show Tent 1:00 - 6:00pm 4-H Craft Demonstrations 4-H Show T Magic, Puppets and Ventriloquism Main Stage 9:00 - 9:45pm Magic & Illusion Show: The Gossamers Main Stage 1:30pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring :00 - 2:00pm 4-H Public Presentations/Demonstrations 4-H Show Tent 9:00 - 10:30pm Antique Farm Equipment 1:30 - 3:00pm Talent Showcase Main St; 00 - 3:00pm Needlepoint Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent 2:30pm JRS Small Boat Regatta Outdoor Entertainm 30pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 9:30pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 3:00pm “Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring 30 - 3:00pm Kid’s Game-A-Thon: Session II Outdoor Entertainment 10:00- 10:45pm Magic & Illusion Show: The Gossamers MainStage 3:00 - 4:00pm Don Cossacks: Russian Ensemble Main St£ 45 - 2:30pm Mr. Slim & LJ's Comedy Juggling Main Stage 11:00PM FAIR CLOSES 3:00 - 5:00pm Smocking Demonstration Longstreet Farm T 00pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 3:00 - Dusk 4-H Fun Day Horse Show Fairgrour 00 - 4:00pm Threshing Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent 4:00 - 5:30pm 4-H Monmouth Rocketry Launch Outdoor Entertainm 00 - 5:00pm Color Splashers Orchestra 4-H Show Tent 4:00 - 7:00pm :00 - 6:00pm Jersey Pine Basketry Blacksmithing Demonstration Longstreet Farm Ti 4:00 - 8:00pm Funny Factory Stiltwalker Fairgrour Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent 4:00 - 9:00pm Captain Nitro Comedy Stunt Car Show Ring 4:00 - 9:00pm Calli-A-Bike: Gay ‘90’s Attraction Fairgrounds 4:30pm “Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring 4:30pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 5:00 - 7:00pm Rug Hooking Demonstration Longstreet Farm T 5:00 - 7:30pm Central Jersey Bank 5:30pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring Hot Air Balloon Races Outdoor Entertainment 6:00pm Skydiving Exhibition Outdoor Entertainm 5:30pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 6:30 - 7:30pm 4-H Club Games 4-H Show T 6:00pm Small Animal Judging 4-H Small Animal Tent 6:00 - 8:00pm Firemen’s Mud Flag Football Show Ring #2 7:00pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring 6:00 - 8:00pm Policemen's Volleyball Tournament Show Ring #2 7:00 - 8:30pm K-9 Showcase: Bayshore Companion 6:30 - 8:00pm Talent Showcase (Sponsored by JC Penney) Main Stage Dog Club Outdoor Entertainm' 7:00pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 7:00 - 9:00pm Goat Getters: 7:00- 10:30pm 4-H Square Dancing 4-H Show Tent Traditional American Music Longstreet Farm T 7:30 - 9:30pm Stenciling Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent 8:30pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 7;30- 10:30pm 4-H Square Dancing (open to public) 4-H Show T< 8:30-9:15pm Soul a Go Go Main Stage 8:15 - 9:00pm The Hollanders Main Sts East Freehold Park Showgrounds 8:30pm 9:30pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring 9:30- 10:15pm Soul a Go Go Main Stage Kozloski Road, Freehold 9:00- 10:30pm Antique Farm Equipment 9:30 - 10:30pm Antique Farm Equipment Demonstration Longstreet Farm T for more information about the Fair call 9:30pm Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring 11:00PM FAIR CLOSES 842-4000 exts. 256,257. 9:30- 10:15pm The Hollanders Main Sts 11:00PM FAIR CLOSES THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 22, 1992 B7

10 20

11 12 1 6 1 8 I 21 I Mud Flag l~22l p'ootbali 1 3 6 □ S h o w R i n g # 1 □ □ 1 4 P i g R a c e s Show Ring #2 1 7 1 9 1 5 E q u e s t r i a n □ - □> * A c t i v i t i e s ^olic ei ien' 2 3 □ Vol le; ball Picnic Grove F a i r O f f i c e 24 M\_ —^ /J 2 9 □ l a - Souvenir Shop □ Fait F i r s t □ Entrance A i d 2 6 I I 27 J C3 ft Tickets

9 Rides & Am usem ents WM* 2 8 H i l l I I I ! I O utdoor Entertainm ent Area

FAIRGROUNDS KEY:

1. Fair Office & First Aid 11. O u td o o r A g ra ria n 21. 4-H Livestock Exhibit 2. Wagon Rides 12. 4-H Exhibits 22 . Longstreet Farm Exhibit 3. Food Tent 13. Commercial Tent 23. Outdoor Commercial 4. Dining Tent 14. Commercial Tent 24. Home and Garden Tent COUIVTY 5. Pony & Wagon Rides 15. Commercial Tent & Park System Information 6. E n te rta in m e n t T e n t 16. 4-H Show Tent 25. Sponsor Area 7. Outdoor Agrarian 17. Commercial Tent 26 . Outdoor Commercial 8. Commercial Tent 18. 4-H Livestock 27 . Outdoor Commercial 9. Rides & Amusements 19. Outdoor Food 28 . Outdoor Entertainment 10. Petting Zoo 20. 4-H Horse Exhibit 29. Sponsor & Commercial Tent * Single Snack Food 30. Sponsor Area

SUNDAY, JULY 26,1992 11:00AM - 6:00PM

11:00am FAIR OPENS 11:00 - 11:30am Registration for 4-H Youth Open HIGHLANDS ECONOMIC DEV COMM ...... Tent 14 • ROYLE CHIROPRACTIC ...... Tent 13 Pet Show (NO DOGS) 4-H Show Tent EXHIBITOR • VENDORS HOW ELL TWP. POLICE DEPARTMENT ...... Area 29 S & R S A L E S ...... Area 26 11:00am - 1 :00pm Battenberg Lace Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent ALL-WOOD SWINGSET C O ...... Area 2 7 HUTTER, BERNARD ...... Tent 14 S H A K L E E ...... Tent 1 7 11:00am - 2:30pm 4-H Gymkhana (Games on Horseback) Show Ring #1 AMERICAN LEASECORP ...... Tent 19 I. D. Sign...... Tent 13 SPREAD THE WORD ...... Tent 13 11:00am - 4:00pm Antique Auto Show Outdoor Entertainment ANDY'S PLACE ...... Tent 19 I.D.S. FINANCIAL SERVICES ...... Tent 19 STAR BRIGHT ...... Tent 1 7 11:30am - 1 :30pm “Kids Bring Your Pet" Pet Show: BATTER UP BASEBALL CARDS ...... Tent 19 IMPULSE SALES ...... Tent 1 7 STEVEN'S SPECIALTIES ...... Tent 14 Sponsored by 4-H (NO DOGS) 4-H Show Tent BEAUTI CONTROL COSMETICS ...... Tent 13 J. MICHAEL ENTERPRISES ...... Tent 1 7 STITCHES & STUFF ...... ;...... Tent 19 Noon “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 BERNINA SEWING CENTER ...... Tent 15 JACOBS BUBBLES N SUDS ...... Area 23 TROLL TOWNE ...... Tent 1 7 Noon - 2:45pm Bluegrass Festival: Risky Business, BEST VIEW WINDOWS ...... Tent 1 7 JAN'S GIFTS ...... Tent 14 THUNDERBIRD TRADING POST ...... Tent 19 One Way Ticket, 99 Years Main Stage BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE ...... Area 29 JCPENNEY ...... Area 7 TIMBER TOYS ...... Tent 13 Noon - 3:00pm Firemen’s Mud Flag Football: Semi Finals Show Ring #2 BUNDA, CLARA ...... Area 26 JEWEL'S RAZZLE DAZZLE ...... Tent 15 T O T A , G U Y ...... Tent 19 Noon - 5:00pm Wagon Rides Wagon Rides Area BUNKHOUSE, INC/AVANTE...... Tent 15 JJ’s CREATIONS ...... Tent 13 TUPPERWARE HOME PARTIES ...... Tent 14 1:00pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 B U T T O N U P S ...... Area 26 K. M. D IS T R IB U T O R S ...... Area 26 UNIVERSAL ENTERPRISES ...... Tent 19 1:00 - 3:00pm Quilting Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent CAFE COFFEE SERVICE ...... Tent 13 L. G. I. DISTRIBUTORS ...... Area 23 VACATION BREAK USA ...... Tent 19 1:00 - 4:00pm Friendly Freddy: Strolling Juggler Fairgrounds CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ;...... Tent 19 LANCE'S FAMILY AFFAIR ...... Area 26 VIETNAM VETS OF AMERICA/CHAPT.12 Area 27 1:00 - 4:00pm Unde Sam: Strolling Stilt Walker Fairgrounds CAMPBELL, JANICE ...... Tent 14 LEISURE SPAS, INC ...... Tent 15 WATERLOOV ROOF, SIDING & GUTTER Tent 14 2:00pm 4-H Prince/Princess Contest Results 4-H Show Tent CAMPANELLA, FRANK ...... Tent 15 LIBERTARIANS OF MON. CTY...... Tent 1 7 WILDLIFE CONNECTION ...... Tent 14 2:00pm “Dash-For-The-Mash” Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 CATHEY'S CRAFTS & ARTW ORK ...... Tent 17 LUCHA, PAUL...... Tent 13 WINDOWS FROM US ...... Tent 19 2:00 - 3:00pm 4-H Pet Photo Contest Results 4-H Show Tent CELLULAR PROMOTIONS, INC ...... Area 31 MAACO AUTO PAINTING & BODY WORKS ...Area 26 WINTERS ENTERPRISES ...... Area 2 7 2:00 - 3:30pm 4-H Lamb Sale/Reception 4-H Show Tent CELIA'S MERRY YOUNGSTERS ...... Tent 17 MAKE-A-WISH FOUNDATION ...... Tent 13 W O R L D B O O K I CHILDCRAFT...... Tent 1 7 3:00pm “Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 CENTRAL JERSEY BEEKEEPERS ...... Tent 14 MARY KAY COSMETICS ...... Tent 15 3:00 - 3:45pm John Bressler Musical Entertainment Main Stage CHALNICK CHIROPRACTIC CENTER ...... Tent 15 MATOL BOTANICAL LTD ...... Tent 15 FOOD VENDORS 3:00-5:00pm Straw Braiding Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD ...... Tent 13 MAVJAC ...... Tent 13 MOLLY PITCHER KITCHEN & BATH ...... Tent 1 7 AIRPORT RESTAURANT ...... Area 8 3:15pm Firemen's Mud Flag Football: Finals Show Ring #2 CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS ...... Tent 19 MON. COUNCIL OF GIRL SCOUTS ...... Tent 15 A N G E L O T T I ’S P I Z Z A ...... Area 8 3:30 - 4:30pm Policemen's Volleyball Tournament: Finals Show Ring #2 CLASSIC CLOWNS ...... Tent 19 MON. CTY. BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Tent 14 BEN & JERRY'S ...... Area 8 4:00pm “Dash-For-The-Mash" Pig/Duck/Goat Races Show Ring #1 COLOUR FULL FLOORS ...... Area 26 CONNELLY'S IMPRINTS ...... Area 27 MON. CTY. DEMOCRATS ...... Tent 15 BJ'S CONCESSION ...... * 4:30-5:15pm John Bressler Musical Entertainment Main Stage COSTUME SHOP ...... Tent 15 MON. CTY. DIV. OF TRANSPORTATION ...... Tent 13 C&CSAUSAGE ...... AreaB 5:00 - 6:00pm Antique Farm Equipment CRAIG ROAD CHIROPRACTIC CTR ...... Tent 19 MON. CTY. ELECTIONS/REGISTRATION ...... Tent 14 CARVEL OF OAKHURST ...... * Demonstration Longstreet Farm Tent CRUISE HOLIDAYS OF MARLBORO ...... Tent 17 MON. CTY. FIRE MARSHAL ...... Area 2 7 CATERING BY LAWRENCE ...... Area 8 5:30pm 4-H Alumni Quilt Raffle Drawing 4-H Show Tent CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING ...... Tent 15 MON. CTY. MOSQUITO COMM ...... Tent 1 7 CHICKEN HOLIDAY OF FREEHOLD ...... Tent 3 6:00PM FAIR CLOSES DeMONO'S RAINBOW OF CONCESSIONS... Area 27 MON. CTY. PLANNING BOARD ...... Tent 1 7 DELLANO'S ZEPPOLE ...... Area 8 DENCO DISTRIBUTORS, INC ...... : Tent 19 MON. CTY. PUBLIC INFO/TOURISM ...... Tent 14 EVERYBODY'S CAFE ...... Area 8 DILL'S FEEDS ...... Tent 13 MON. CTY. RECYCLING OFFICE ...... Tent 1 7 FAMILY FOODS ...... Area 8 DISCOVERY TOYS ...... Tent 13 MON. CTY. REPUBLICANS ...... Tent 15 FOOD BY JAY ...... Area 8 SPONSORS DIV. OF ALCOHOL & DRUG ABUSE ...... Area 29 MON. CTY. S.P.C.A ...... Tent 14 HOFBRAUHAUS ...... Tent 3 ★ Central Jersey Bank * Great Bear Spring Water ★ DIVISION OF YOUTH & FAMILY SERV ...... Area 29 MON. CTY. SHERIFF'S DEPT...... Area 29 JACK FROST ICE CREAM ...... * MON. CTY. VOC. CHAPTER OF FF.A ...... Tent 13 JOAN'S NATURALLY...... Area 8 JCPenney ★ Asbury Park Press EAST COAST DIVING SERVICE ...... Tent 14 ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA/NA ...... Tent 1 7 MON. CTY.ADV.COM./STAT OF WOMEN Tent 14 LITTLE JIMMY'S ITALIAN IC ES ...... * ★ Monmouth Medical Center & CentraState Medical Center ★ ENERGY AIDS CONSTRUCTION ...... Tent 14 MONMOUTH TMA, INC ...... Tent 13 M O M 'S ...... :...... -..T e n t 3 Cellular Promotions, Inc. * Olympic Airport Shuttle ENGLISHTOWN PICTURES,...... Area 27 M ULTI P U R E ...... :...... _...... Tent 15 MIDWAY CONCESSIONS ...... * ENTERCOM ASSOCIATES ...... Tent 1 7 NARU CRAFTS ...... ,...... Tent 13 MOM'S FUNNEL CAKES ...... * DONORS ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR ...... Tent 15 NEW APPROACHES TO W ELLNESS ...... Tent 14 MON. CTY. 4-H ASSOCIATION ...... Tent 3 United Jersey Bank/Central, N.A ★. Molzon Landscape Nursery EXOTIC EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS ...... Area 11 NEW ENGLAND LOG HOMES ...... Tent 13 MORGANVILLE UNITED METH. CHURCH Tent 3 F& F AMUSEMENTS ...... Area 27 NEW JERSEY ARMY NATIONAL GUARD Area 7 NEW VENTURE FOODS ...... Area 8 ★ JCP&L ★ NJ Bell ★ Monmouth County Shade Tree Commission F& F TRADING ...... Area 27 OLYMPIC AIRPORT SHUTTLE ...... Area 7 NICE N'SW EET ...... * ★ Monmouth County Mosquito Commission ★ Aquatic Gardens FA W N ’S D E S I G N S ...... Tent 15 P. J. & SON MERCHANDISE ...... Tent 15 NUTCRACKER SWEET ...... !...... * ★ Bayshore Companion Dog Club ★ Grandma Tickletoes ★ FIVE SPRINGS CRAFTS ...... Tent 19 PASSEPORT BOUTIQUE ...... Tent 19 OH! BROTHER'S ...... Tent 3 Great Adventure ★ MattKazuba ★ Deep Cut Orchid Society FREEHOLD FIRE DEPT., INC ...... Tent 19 PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF MON. CTY. Tent 17 PASSARELLI'S ITALIAN HOT DOGS ...... Area 8 GEM OF THE ORIENT ...... Area 23 PLATINUM CRUISE & TOURS ...... Tent 13 SORRENTOS SUBS ...... Tent 3 ★ Leslie Van Cleve ★ Brookdale Horticultural Club ★ GIDEONS INTERNATIONAL Tent 17 PRINCESS HOUSE, INC ...... Tent 15 ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN CHURCH ...... Area 8 Molly Pitcher Quilter's Guild ★ Courtrena Barsczewski ★ GIFTING TREE, THE ...... Tent 17 PRUDENTIAL ...... Tent 19 TASTY TREATS ...... Area 8 ★ Linda Fabriano ★ Deep Cut Bonsai Society ★ GIGI ENTERPRISES ...... Tent 13 RAINBOW IMPORTS, INC ...... Tent 14 TCBY ...... * Christine McGrath ★ Nancy Morales ★ Christine Galassi GRAPHIC ALLEY ADV :...... Tent 19 RAINBOW TOYS ...... Tent 15 THE ULTIMATE CATERER, INC ...... Area 8 HOLLY RYAN HANDWRITING READING Area 23 ROBIN & DAD'S ...... Area 23 WE ARE NOT JUST NUTS ...... Area 8 ROXIE ORIGINALS INC ...... Tent 14 HEALTH CRAFT COOKING SHOW ...... Area 26 Z O R B A S G Y R O S ...... Tent 3 B8 ‘JULY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT From pig races to pastries m i m fire departments will compete: Morganville C ounty fair: Independent Fire Company; Robertsville Fire Company; Eatontown Engine Truck f u n , g o o d t i m e s and Hose; Independent Fire Company of Belford; Englishtown Fire Department; for w hole family West Keansburg Fire Company; Aberdeen Hose and Chemical No. 1; East Freehold Fire Company; Hazlet Fire Company No. 1 By Robyn Shilling ______and Lincoln Hose Company No. 1 of Keyport. Get ready to celebrate with 4-H and the The mud football games are played all Monmouth County Parks System at the five days of the fair in Show Ring 2. The 18th Annual Monmouth County Fair. The championship game will be played at 3:15 fair opens today at 5 p.m. and will run p.m. Sunday. through Sunday, July 26, at the East Don’t forget about the policemen of Freehold Park Showgrounds, Freehold Monmouth County, who will be partici­ Township. pating in the Third Annual Policemen’s “About 90,000 paid admissions is typi­ Volleyball Tournament Friday, July 24 cal for the fair,” said Dave Hauenstein, through Sunday, July 26, with the final public information assistant with the game scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Monmouth County Park System. “The fair The Hare ’n’ Hound balloon races are attracts Monmouth, Ocean and Middlesex scheduled for Friday and Saturday evening, county residents, as well as people from all with balloon launching from 5:30-7:30 p.m. over New Jersey and out-of-state tourists.” (weather permitting). Fairgoers can watch The fair is a tradition dating back to the the sky explode with color as the hot-air 1800s. People return year after year to par­ balloons race for accuracy. WJLK-FM ticipate in their favorite events. radio disc jockeys will be on hand to Some of the fair’s highlights will be announce the big races. booths by the 4-H Club and competitions The 4-H tent will host the Monmouth like Firemen’s Mud Flag Football, the Dash Country Cloggers at 8 p.m. tonight and for the Mash animal races and the 8:30 p.m. Friday night. Fairgoers are in­ Policemen’s Volleyball Tournament. vited to put on their best western duds, Twenty 4-H Clubs have designed and click their heels and clap along with “some assembled projects and educational booths of the best western clog dancing this side of to be judged on neatness and content. the Mississippi.” Displays will include Kids for Kids com­ The fair opens at 11 a.m. on Thursday, munity service club, Color Splasher artistic July 23, with everyone under 17 admitted club, Exploring Hands prep club and vari­ free until 5 p.m. Children can participate in ous horse and rabbit clubs. The booths will the Game-A-Thon throughout the day. be open throughout the fair. Also, 4-H will hold a craft demonstration in The popular Home and Garden tent will the afternoon. feature food and arts-and-crafts com­ Mr. Slim and L.J. will entertain audi­ petitions throughout the five-day event. ences under the main stage tent on The H&G tent will also display this year’s Thursday. In between their two shows, Bob entries for the fair’s art contest, where chil­ Conrad’s puppets will be on the stage. The dren express the theme “What the County Small Animal Show, which includes cats, Fair Means to Me” in multi-media works of rabbits and chickens, will be judged at 6 art. p.m. in the 4-H tent on Thursday. VROOOOOOOM Lance Angus of Neptune revs up his bike for the Big Wheel Rallye at the 1991 The famous Dash for the Mash will When the sun goes down on Thursday, again be a main attraction. The Dash is a Monmouth County Fair. Area youngsters will be hitting the track again for Great 17 talented kids will sing, dance and play piglet race, and the first porker to make it B e a r R ace D ay, J u l y 2 5 . instruments in the Talent Showcase at 6:30 as they “gallop” through the required tricks, in the Home and Garden Tent with the to the corn mash at the end of the track p.m.. They will perform again at 1:30 p.m. including barrel racing, flag racing, scurry baked goods judging. wins. This year, more animals have been Saturday. jumping and barnyard obstacles. The show 4-H will sponsor many activities added to make this popular attraction even Soul A Go-Go will sing toward the end better. will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday, from Rocket Launching at 4 p.m. of Thursday evening, when the fair closes In the 10th Annual Fireman’s Mud Flag Under the 4-H tent Friday will be the in the outdoor entertainment area to Square at 1 1 p.m. Football Tournament, volunteer firefighters 4-H Queen and 4-H Ambassador contests, Dancing from 7-10:30 p.m. in the 4-H tent. Friday is another children’s day, and from 6:30-8:30 p.m. on the Main Stage. from 16 Monmouth County communities everyone 17 and under can enter the fair 4-H also invites the public to participate This is also a great chance to learn about meet to play football in a mud field created free of charge. Carol Clark’s Puppinettes in the Open Youth Pet Show at 11:30 a.m. specially for the occasion. Last year’s tour­ the 4-H organization. and the Mock Turtle Marionettes will per­ Ribbons will be awarded in a number of Animals will be judged in the 4-H tent nament champions, Fair Haven Volunteer form on the main stage. categories, including cats, most unusual Fire Company #1, are returning to defend several times on Friday, including the Children will be able to participate in pet, largest and smallest pet. There will be Sheep Show at 11 a.m. and the Baby Beef their title, but the competition promises to the 4-H Horseless Horse Show Friday af­ no dog category. Show at 1 p.m. be tough. ternoon. Youngsters participating in the Make sure to stop by the 4-H breed The Eighth Annual First Aid Volunteer firemen from the following show will pretend to be stallions and mares exhibit to visit all types of horses and Competition Classic will take place at 6:30 ponies. 4-H members will perform with p.m. Friday evening. First-aiders and res­ their animals in the Funday Horse Show on cue squad members from all over Saturday from 3 p.m. to dusk in Show Ring Monmouth County will run obstacle cours­ 1. es and speed tests. CERAMIC TILE The last day of fun begins when the fair The county fair will reopen on Saturday opens at 11 a.m. Sunday. There will be an at 11 a.m. with Race Day in the Outdoor Antique Auto Show, a clown parade and a FROM AROUND THE WORLD Entertainment Area. festival stage show held throughout the Children up to 13 years old can partici­ 1st QUALITY TILE FROM 990 PER SQ. FT. day, and the Bluegrass Festival will be held pate in whacky races. 2 GREAT LOCATIONS The Diaper Dash at 11:30 a.m. is for all on the main stage from noon to 2:45 p.m. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL the non-walkers. At noon, walkers up to 36 John Bressler will hold two shows, at 3 months compete in the Toddler Waddle. At p.m. and 4:45 p.m. on the main stage 12:30, the Big Wheel Rallye is for children Sunday. up to 6 years old. There will also be the final games in The final race is the Small Boat both the Fireman’s Mud Flag Football and Regatta at 3 p.m. Children from 7-13 years the Policeman’s Volleyball Competition. old can enter this recycling race. The fair will close for the year at 6 p.m. The competition is for homemade jet, Sunday. Ceramic Tile Outlet Classic Ceramic Tile t M iM & c i K E Y P O R T Delivery EAST BRUNSWICK Hours: rubber band and sail boats. Regatta regis­ The fair is located at East Freehold Park Mon-Fri Highway 35 & Cass Street service Tices Lane • ('/. mile off Rte. 18, Highview Showgrounds on Kozoloski Road. Hours. Mon & Thurs 8AM-8PM, Kavtnnrt M! Available 8AM-5PM: tration is from 11 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. For Tues, Web, Fri 8AM-5PM; Sat Industrial Park) E. Brunswick, NJ 08816 Sat Regatta rules, call 946-2669. Admission is $3.50. Children 12 and under 8AM-4PM; Sun I0AM-3PM 739-4660 238-7770 9AM-2PM Saturday’s culinary treats begin at noon are admitted free. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 22, 1992 B 9 Big shows under the big top at this year’s fair

M a i n S t a g e offers local, n a t i o n a l a c t s

By Robyn Shilling

Step right up, and don’t be late for this year’s 18th annual Monmouth County Fair. Beginning today, there will be five days of exciting events to see, hear and partici­ pate in at the East Freehold Park Showgrounds on Kozloski Road (between routes 33 and 537) in Freehold. This year, many of the great events will be held under the Main Stage tent. The fair opens at 5 p.m. The first of many events on the main stage begins at 7:45 p.m. with the doo-wop group Sh- Boom. They will “take you down memory lane to the great sounds of the Beach Boys, Four Tops and The Drifters.” If you miss the first show, they will perform again at 9:15 p.m. On Thursday, the fun starts at 11 a.m. and everyone 17 and under gets in free until 5 p.m. The first stage show will be a collection of jazz, ragtime, comedy songs and juggling by Mr. Slim and L.J. And the children will laugh with Bob Conrad and his bag of tricks, including magic puppets and chalk-talk cartooning. On Thursday night at 6:30 p.m., 17 talented youngsters from Monmouth A SiNGIN’ GOOD TIME County will be performing in the Talent Sh-Boom will take visitors on a trip down memory lane at the 1992 Monmouth County Fair with its brand of doo-wop. The quartet Showcase. The acts include the dancing will perform tonight on the Main Stage. duo of Denise Reno of Fair Haven and Jolene Baldini of Lincroft; jazz group To finish the evening off, Peter and Stephanie Reno of Fair Haven and Megan Carol will mystify the audience with two McManus and Mariana Inghilleri of shows of “Gossamer Magic,” billed as fun Middletown; tap-dancing duo Kim for the whole family. Ottrando and Kimmi Hannwacker of On Saturday, the Main Stage Tent Hazlet; and modem dancer Caroline Paino opens with the Mock Turtle Marionettes at of Middletown and Jaime-Marie Santora of 12:15 p.m. Another performance by the 17 Atlantic Highlands will also perform. Monmouth County Talent Showcase con­ The Talent Showcase singers will per­ testants begins at 1:30 p.m. form tunes from the Broadway shows Miss Russian songs and dances will be per­ Saigon and Les Miserables. The singers formed by the Don Cossack Ensemble at 3 include Gabrielle Stravelli of Colts Neck; p.m. These school music teachers won the Jennifer Cortese of Middletown; the vocal all-Russia folklore festival competition in duo of Kristina Karlquist and Kiersten 1990. Satterfield of Holmdel; Samantha DeCerce The Hollanders will take over the Main of Colts Neck; and Dan Boulos of Union Stage Saturday evening at the East Beach. Freehold Park Showgrounds. The six sis­ Pianist Allessandra Tartivita and vio­ ters and brothers in this country group were linist Elizabeth Urso of Fair Haven will nominated for Peoples Choice Awards in perform instrumental pieces. The last per­ the “Country Video of the Year” and “Star formance of the evening will be between of Tomorrow” categories. The Hollanders 8:30 p.m. and 10:15 p.m. by Soul A Go- will get the fairgoers’ feet moving at 8:15 Go, a rhythm and blues band. and 9:30 p.m. Friday is another day when everyone On the final day, the Monmouth County 17 and under will be admitted free between Fair’s third annual Bluegrass Festival will present three New Jersey-based bands who MUSIC GALORE 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. The Main Stage will Risky Business will be one of three bands performing at the Monmouth County give fairgoers the chance to experience the really know how to get out the beat on a Fair’s Bluegrass Festival Sunday. exotic Parrot Promotions. Professionally banjo. Bluegrass bands Risky Business and trained cockatoos and other birds will per­ 99 Years are two of the groups performing form in three shows under the direction of from noon to 2:45 p.m. bird master Ed Richman, who originated Closing down the Main Stage Tent for the birds’ Love Training Method in the 18th annual fair will be the one-man See a sky full of color at the fair Honolulu. explosion of John Bressler. Bressler has Children will have an extra special treat appeared on the Grand Ole Opry. His Two of the most color-splashed The balloonist dropping a bean- on the main stage at 12:30 p.m. with Carol videos have played on MTV, VH1, UTV events of the 18th Annual Monmouth bag closest to the “X” wins the race. Clark’s Puppinettes. At 2:15 p.m., the and the Nashville Network. Bressler will County Fair are the Hot-Air Balloon WJLK-FM disc jockeys will be Mock Turtle Marionettes will perform the show the audience how to have a great time Races today and Thursday, July 22 on hand both days to announce the adapted version of the Polish legend at 3 and 4:45 p.m. and 23. races. Krakus and the Dragon. Whatever day you go to the Monmouth The Hare ’N ’ Hound hot-air bal­ To witness the two sunset launch­ Friday night begins with a fair favorite, County Fair, you'll find the Main Stage loon race starts with the Hare balloon es, be at the fairgrounds between the annual 4-H Ambassador Contest, from Tent has great entertainment. Fair admis­ landing a mile or two from the 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. (weather permit­ 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. During the contest inter­ sion is $3.50, with children 12 and under Fairgrounds and leaving a 50-foot ting) today and Thursday. mission, 4-H Leaders College Scholarship admitted free at all times. The fair is open “X” marking the spot. It promises to be one of the most awards will be presented to Tammy today from 5-11 p.m., Thursday, Friday Then a dozen Hound balloonists uplifting events at the Monmouth Glucksman, Keansburg; Amy Carpenter, and Saturday from 1 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. and try to match the Hare’s flight path. County Fair. Howell; and Tracie Yaeger, Freehold. Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. B 1 O JULY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Contest lets youngsters draw on life § . HfiVE F(IN fiT THE FAIR!! 9 ______From the Antique Auto Show to the SELLING DIRECT FURNITURE • SPECIALTY ITEMS Of Natural GAS GRILLS Manufactured in selected hard woods or Formica by The Wood Shop ribbons. Ready-made cabinets and vanities by Winning entries will be displayed in Carrying a full line o f... ANDIRON lams, Bil-Jac, A N F, Fromm 4 4 6 -3 3 7 7 the Home and Garden tent at the Hill's Science Diet, Purina FIREPLACE SHOP Monmouth County Fair. W e carry everything you’ll ever 671-0919 n e e d fo r y o u p e t 2074 Hwy. 35, W e sell bulk items Middletown Children’s Days Home Delivery Available (1 mile No. of Sears) are a bargain ______FOR BETTER LAWNS & N ifS e U FERTILIZER Children looking for summertime fun GARDENS... Kubota. M a id * Lime Grass Seed should circle July 23 and 24 on their cal­ Miracle Maids A Full Line of Lawn & Fertilizer endars — Children’s Days at the Quality Come$ Through! will clean your home Monmouth County Fair. like is was their own! H o l l a n d H Those days, everyone 17 and under Kubota offers a wide range of gets in free until 5 p.m. and gets more dependable equipment to make your $10.00 OFF © G in(§stffi(sys I m * midway rides for their money until 4:30 home, garden or business look better. 1st CLEANING p.m. Ride tickets are regularly 50 cents Kubota’s 13.5 HP Lawn Tractors give ______With this ad______2 Jackson Street each, but on Children’s Days, kids can your lawn a manicured look. • Professional Cleaning Freehold, NJ 07728 purchase $8 wristbands for unlimited Kubota’s Walk-Behind Tillers • Fully Insured • Reasonable rides. Both days are packed with things to dig dirt with reverse rotating • Satisfaction Guaranteed Hours: 8:00-4:30 PM Available: Days, Evenings & Saturdays see and do from 1 1 a.m.-l 1 p.m. tines. The Children’s Game-A-Thons at Kubota’s Walk Behind Call 495-3911 462-9300 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. test participants’ Mowers clip grass cleanly, skills in everything from Amaze-A-Maze because Turbo-Suction to Tug-A-War contests. inhales clippings and debris. A l H flF lfw ith “The Ultimate Soothing Experience” in a Children who like animals may want For better lawns and M s Hi “Cal Spa” from Leisure Spas “the Spa Specialist” to see the 4-H animal grooming and judg­ gardens, profes- ing or the K-9 Showcase dog show. They - sionals choose won’t want to miss the petting zoo or the ; Kubota. pig, duck and goat Dash for the Mash races every fair day. K 'jbofo. Plenty of main stage acts appeal to the Announcing children, including the Talent Showcase featuring youngsters from all over CENTRAL REPAIR SERVICE FREE DELIVERY FREE COVER Monmouth County, Mr. Slim, comedy as This Area’s FREE CHEMICAL KIT juggling and Bob Conrad with everything NEW Kubota Dealer Leisure Spas FREE ORIENTATION from magic to cartooning, all on Southside 9 Plaza Thursday; Carol Clark’s Puppets and the 87 So. Main St., Marlboro, N.J. Texas Rd. & Rt. 9 South WE GARRY A FULL LINE OF SPA Old Bridge/Marlboro, N .J. CHEMICALS AND ACCESSORIES Mock Turtle Marionettes, all on Friday. 780-6650 972-67078 . SaL9-j SuQ9 U)-5

;______THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 22, 1992 B 1 1

% HAVE FUN (IT THE FAIR!! $ tent gives look at past Air Conditioning m J b « Refrigeration Repair ERC SERVICE CO. F a i r t o f e a t u r e Commercial & Residential SERVICE & INSTALLATION p o t a t o e x h i b i t , Attic Fans Heat Pumps REMODELING c r a f t s , f a r m t o o l s Low Prices ■ Furnaces ■ Air Conditioning & ■ Boilers ■ Humidifiers “The Potato: King of Monmouth j .j . DESIGN ■ Air Exchanges County Crops,” an exhibit that will take visitors back into history, is fea­ MAINTENANCE tured at the Parks System’s 1-800-400-5925 Longstreet Farm tent at this year’s Serving Monmouth County (908)223-9331 Monmouth County Fair, today-July 3 6 7 - 2 7 6 7 s t n e e 1 9 7 6 26. After World War II. 20,000 acres -V : of Monmouth County were planted with potatoes. Today, about 50 acres “A Trusted THOMAS J. DALTON INC. PHIL POLO & SON Name For Plumbing and Heating • Painting • Paper Hanging At the tum-of-the-century “living Over Residential/Commercial • Sheetrock • Taping history” Longstreet Farm tent, visi­ 42 Years ” tors will see period farm equipment • Stucco • Sand Painting such as potato planters, cultivators, OVERHEAD • Sales • Service SUMMER SPECIAL • Staining • Graphics DOORS 40 gallon A.O. Smith or • Brush-Roller- of the potato-related period photos Spray Painting Garage Doors Rolling Steel Doors Rheem Hot Water Heater on display are from the collection of • Power Washing Mrs. C. Richard Flock of Colts Neck. Electric Operators Radio Controls Installed $39900 • Wallpaper Removal She was known as Carolyn Smith Showroom: 77 Haddon Ave. Faucets (your own) *40°° installed Fifty Years Experience in 1947 when elected Monmouth Shrewsbury, N .J. each additional faucet $30 °° installed County Potato Queen. 780-3575 462-9558 One of the displayed photos is of 741-6161 542-6212 License *8991 Call 495-9091 C H I P P H I L Miss Smith on a parade float with her court and a giant papier-mache potato, testimony to the importance of potato farming in Monmouth FURNITURE County. HHW JIM ARTHURS TILE A visit to Longstreet’s tent at the fair will reveal an 1890s world filled HAULING HOME IMPROVEMENT with demonstrations of everything #1 in Furniture Quarry & Ceramic Tile from threshing and tinsmithing to tat­ Care Anywhere • Painting • Wallpapering • Paneling • Carpentry " AND MARBLE INSTALLED ting and scherenschnitte. • Full Household • Tile Installation Visitors shouldn’t worry if they • Partial Move • Dry Wall Installation 30 Years Experience don’t recognize all the names: expert • Fully Insured • Custom Shelving & Cabinetry demonstrators will explain the intri­ cacies of everything from rug hook­ Lie. #PM00276 • Bathroom & Kitchen Improvements Call ing to phrenology. C a ll J im That’s right, phrenology, the all- 4 4 6 -0 4 2 4 264-3363 but-forgotten “science” of detecting 3 7 0 - 4 1 2 3 Free Estimates Fully Insured people’s traits by reading the shape Full Insured Free Estimates of their skull. The history of this popular 1890s ______discipline will be explained by RESIDENTIAL Professor Henry Clark, who will R & K AROUND COMMERCIAL demonstrate its accuracy by reading the heads of volunteers from the BUILDERS T H E H O U S E audience. General Contracting M O N M O U T H According to the professsor, if you have a slight indentation in the • A dditions • Remodeling P R E C IS IO N center of your forehead, this means • Rem odeling • Repairs PLUMBING & HEATING your memory is not all it should be, • Custom w ork and you would be well-advised to • H o m e s Free Estim ates Water Treatment Systems write down the times of his demon- • D e c k s Fully Insured Installed & Distributed Strattons, which are Friday, July 24 • Basem ents from 6-9 p.m. and Saturday, July 25 Call Rich from 1-3 p.m. Jim Cecero 446-4701 Middletown, N.J. Speaking of entertainment. Free Estim ates Insured 2 9 4 - 0 6 3 1 6 1 5 - 2 4 2 4 License '7495 Saturday fairgoers will want to drop in at the Longstreet tent between 7-9 p.m. for the old-time, Appalachian Mountain music of the Goat Getters, WATERS OUTDOOR MAHERS Award Winning Paul Lamorcaux and Lawn & Landscape Maintenance NURSERY, INC. This 1890s music flows as freely 37 Baird/Conover Road Residential/Commercial Landscapes Inc. from the Goat Getters’ fiddle and Englishtown (Millstone Twp.) banjo as the toe-tapping and hand­ * Clean-Ups * Spruce Ups LOW MAINTENANCE • RESIDENTIAL PLANNING ' ' ‘ spring Com ing Soon CONSULTATIONS DESIGN * Trimming/Pruning * Fertilize * Lime Fairgoers should ask for direc­ in Novem ber * Stone * Mulch • WATERFALLS & STREAMS • JAPANESE GARDENS tions to the Longstreet Farm tent, • POOLSCAPES • TRANSPLANTING RENOVATIONS held all five days of the Monmouth X M A S T R E E S • TREES-EVERGREENS & SHRUBS • CLEAN UPS County Fair. today-July 26 at East •RAILROAD TIES & PLANTERS 3 6 7 - 4 4 1 8 Freehold Park Showgrounds on Hours: Monday-Sunday 9-4 Quality with Reliability Kozloski Road between routes 537 and 33 in Freehold Township. (908) 446-6138 Fully Insured ESTIMATES 7 8 0 - 1 6 4 3 INSURED . . -I » 4-> i t t i t ■—•-*— Hf.y < V-i"l 1 *>•> ‘‘H'f •«.;*> y |i it «m) *4M;r B1 2 JULY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Monmouth County Fair: a good time for everyone - 1 f * " w * * 1 J-

1,000 SMILES You never know what’s in store for you at the Monmouth County Fair. Just ask Karla Vargas of Freehold, (I) who got close to this clown during last year’s fair. Sharon Kothe (above) of Millstone found herself at the center of attention as she cared for the sheep she raised for the 1991 fair. The fair will run today-July 26 at the East Freehold Showgrounds, Kozloski Road, Freehold Township. Admission is $3.50; children under 12 are admitted free.

NOTHING BEATS THE FAIR With the sound of a trumpet, the Dash for the Mash (I) kicks off. Pig, duck and pygmy-goat races are held daily during the fair. Another favorite among county fair race fans is the Toddler Waddle (r), which is part of the Great Bear Race Day for young­ sters. And what would the fair be without rides? Besides the old-fashioned carousel, (bottom left) fairgoers have dozens of other rides to choose from this year. The 1992 Monmouth County Fair runs today through Sunday, July 26. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 22, 1992 47

Here’s one medical exam M ore aw ards for BEST M USICAL that will not be forgotten than any show this derade! my counselor, Tricia and then the blood Reporter recounts test. Since I was so early I had to wait for my simple procedure counselor to see me since she was admin­ istering to a teenage girl who was there in testing for AIDS with her mother. Anyway, my name was called and By Peggy Hillyer Tricia called me into the private office. She sat me down and asked me questions about FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Maybe you my personal history to fill out a form, are like me. You see, 1 hate tests; I always knowing only the first name I gave them. have. The form asks about past sexual I thought I would die when 1 had to take encounters: Did they involve homosexual, my SATs and college finals. The latest test heterosexual or bisexual activity? What in my life, however, is the first test that protection, if any, was used? When was actually means life or death. your last sexual encounter? Six months This is a very sobering issue for all, but must pass after the last sexual encounter to especially for single people, like myself, achieve an accurate test reading. who are caught up in the safe sex messages Other questions on the form asked if being heralded everywhere. there is any past history of intravenous My father has said that he doesn’t envy drug use, age, health history and if the my generation’s single people who, in person is currently involved in a addition to the old concerns of pregnancy relationship. and venereal disease, also have to worry Here is where Tricia was most helpful. about the latest and deadliest demon, The counselors review your background, AIDS. taking the information from the form, and With this in mind, I decided to get offer ways of preventing HIV transmission tested for the HIV virus. I wanted to see considering your lifestyle. what is actually involved, who is getting After filling out the form, which is tested and if the media coverage has numbered for anonymity, she discussed trickled into the public consciousness on a myths about HIV transmission and ways local level. women like me can protect themselves. M A C D A V I S The first step was calling to find out She stressed the importance of using THE where testing centers are in the county and latex condoms with nonoxynol-9 to prevent to set up an appointment. The first call I transmission of the HIV virus through sex, OLLIES made was to the AIDS hotline (which is 1­ in addition to avoiding very risky sexual 800-624-2377 for those who wish to find activities that put people, particularly out more about testing). women, at high risk. THE PALACE THEATRE ON BROADWAY • GROUPS (212) 398-8383 The operator gave me the phone number She also discussed methods of 2?<=k <^(4- of the AIDS testing center in this county preventing HIV transmission through drug .(212) 307-4100 • OUTSIDE NY, NJ, CT 800-755-4000 after asking me my age, sexual preference, use, adding that transmission can be Originol Grammy W inning Broadway cost recording on Columbia CD's & Tapes zip code and if I was an intravenous drug avoided altogether by abstaining from sex user, sexually active or if I have ever had a and IV drug use. blood transfusion. Here’s a quick run-down of their He also informed me that the most advice. reliable tests are taken six months after a Make sure to use latex condoms with sexual encounter with one’s partner and six nonoxynol-9, urge new partners to get months before having intercourse with a tested with you before having sex, avoid new partner, to be safe. Those who have “risky” sexual practices such as fisting, had sex and been tested within six months, anal sex, unprotected oral and vaginal sex, he advised, should abstain from sex and get do not share needles for IV drug use and tested again in another six months for a stay monogamous in relationships. more accurate reading. If there is any doubt about your After referring me to the testing center in Monmouth County, i then made my partner’s history, latex condoms or second phone call to a regional testing abstinence offer the most protection, (they center where they only asked for my first point out that even though condoms offer name and a convenient time. the most protection, barring abstinence, I began wondering about the people I there is still the possibility of transmission). Wholesale For Kids would see going into the office and what With all of this understood, my test Bricktown, Lakewood, prompted them to go for this most began. Old Bridge, Sayreville, Shrewsbury, Freehold important test. Tricia wore plastic gloves and used a They outfit kids with pizzazz The day finally came for my test. I was disposable needle to take a blood sample. “Advertising in Greater Media Newspapers (News Transcript, a half hour early and found myself in the The sample number corresponded my Independent, Sentinel and Suburban) has brought our message to the waiting room flipping through back copies file number and after a two week time people - through our ads we've gained new customers, particularly with of magazines to calm my nerves. The period in which the results are sent back to our money-saving coupons," says Karen Thayne and Joyce Kane. office was fairly small with the front office, the center, I have to call, give my number "We've reached the readers, telling them about our every day a private office and the examining/test to see if the results are in and if so, set up wholesale price policy on the com plete line of children's clothing in sizes room. The walls were decorated with “safer an appointment. from infants, toddlers, boys and girls through early teen," adds Ms. Kane. The center does not give results over the "Most of all, we are impressed with the professionalism of Greater Media sex” messages. Newspapers'staff. It's a pleasure to deal with them," Ms. Thayne says. The HIV counselor working the desk, phone so that by the time you read this, I with his red ribbon symbolizing AIDS will just be learning my results and while “The response to our ads at all six of our awareness affixed to his shirt, was I’m confident I’ll get an “A” on this test, it locations has increased our business.” extremely personable, making conversation is something for everyone to think about, while I awaited my mini-conference with whether or not you believe you are at risk.

H ow to find out about HIV testing w o l e s a l e ! To find out where to go for HIV testing, call the state AIDS hotline at 1-800­ 624-2377. The confidential operators will refer you to the nearest regional testing center. ^ K f D S f Here in Monmouth County, the Monmouth Regional Screening Center at Therefr no wdtJBIn WHOLESALE! | Neptune Professional Plaza, Davis Avenue, Neptune, can be reached at 776-4700. LAKEWOOD The screening center provides free, anonymous, confidential testing. BRICK PLAZA OLD BRIDG E SAYREVILLESHREWSBURY FREEHOLD The Family Medical Center, 1001 West Main St., Freehold Township, offers 68 Brick Plaza Route 516 US Route 9 & Route 9 South 483 Broad Street confidential HIV testing at no charge. Testing and counseling services are (Next to Homestyle Kennedy Blvd. (Opp. Browntown Family Buffet) (Foodtown Shppg Ctr.) (Across from Annie Sez) next to Fun Town) conducted Tuesday evenings from 4-6 p.m. The next testing clinic will be held July (A&P Shopping Center) Shppg Ctr. )

21. No appointments are necessary. For more information, call the center at 294­ 262-0777 370-4900 6 7 9 - 9 0 9 0 525-0733 747-1900 7 8 0 - 0 0 0 7 9340. 48 JULY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Newspapers up circulation Greater Media Newspapers, East Bruns­ wick, has announced circulation increases for the Suburban and the Sentinel, the B u s i n e s s company's two weekly newspapers that serve central and southern Middlesex Lhe northern section of Milltown and the County. Riva Avenue area of East Brunswick. VALUELINE VINYL VERTICAL BLINDS The company, which also publishes the Circulation for the Suburban will in­ News Transcript, Weekend News Tran­ crease by 5,593, and the Sentinel will ex­ pand its circulation by 1,954. $ script, Middletown Independent and Bay­ shore Independent in Monmouth County, According lo Frank Kabela, president of BEST will begin coverage of the city of South Greater Media Inc., the company is Amboy in the Suburban as well. increasing circulation in order to better PRICES Both the South Amboy coverage and the serve the area and, at the same time, to circulation increase will be launched with meet a growing number of requesls from E V E R F O R today’s issues of the newspapers. advertisers. The Suburban will begin circulation in “South Amboy is a logical extension for South Amboy and expand distribution in us,” Kabela added. “We are already corn- QUALITY the Matawan section of Old Bridge and the milled lo serving the city’s nearby com­ Melrose and Morgan sections of Sayreville. munities like Sayreville, South River and VERTICAL The Sentinel will increase circulation in Old Bridge.” BLINDS Greater Media Featuring: Reliable Performance t CTottagr Jim names intern Easy-to-CIean 149W. Front St., Keyport ■we*-"iSun-, ,'Ned „ 908-264-1263 cLoSl Greater Media Inc., a nationwide radio, Fashionable Selections 1W1IS; publishing, cable television company based in East Brunswick, has announced the se­ lection of Victor M. Parada of Unionville, E LouverDrape Complete Luncheon Specials Pa., as its L992-’93 minority intern in me­ dia careers. Leaders In Quality ■ From 6.95 ■ I Present this coupon & receive 50% off least ■ The company will award the intern a expensive luncheon when 2 people dine. Offer valid Tues.-Fri. 12-3 pm ■ $5,000 cash stipend and a one-year salaried I Not valid with 1 diner, Credit Cards or on Holidays | employment contract. Exp. 7-31-92 Parada recently was graduated from Early Bird Specials Tues.-Fri. 3-5 pm $7.95 except holidays Pennsylvania State University with a bach­ Complete Dinner Specials from $10.95 elor of arts degree in advertising. A native Reservations Not Required of Mexico City, he interned as an account NEWLY REMODELED executive assistant for one of Mexico’s top market research firms, Grupo Gamma S.A. BANQUET FACILITIES de C.V.; was a sales representative for H BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO 150jj Collegian Inc., a college newspaper, and (908) 739-4280 served as a bilingual interviewer for ICR Market Research, Media, Pa. Parada also was selected from a na­ tional pool to attend the 1990 Summer Mi­ nority Institute in Journalism and Mass ATLANTIC Communications at Kent (Ohio) State Uni­ P hairquarters ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-0148 versity. MATINEE DAILY Last year’s intern, Andrea Morehead, a “ FULL SERVICE SALON [55 lb v “ this Theatre m stered| graduate of Howard University, Washing­ Dino’s Plaza, Hwy. 35, Hazlet ton, D.C., now is a news reporter at Greater H O N E Y I BLEW Media Cable, Worcester, Mass. Make an appointment now by calling “Through the internship program, mi­ QB THE K ID Hsu nority men and women are encouraged to pursue careers within Greater Media com­ CLASSIC panies or elsewhere in the communications 264-4488 industry,” said Frank Kabela, Greater Me­ dia’s president. “The program offers partic­ Come in fo r your new ^M nocdilo @ ipants the opportunity to gain valuable formal training and on-the-job experience sum m er style, m eet our WHOOPI OOLBBEBG in the radio, cable and publishing opera­ tions.” expert hairstylists or Greater Media’s corporate headquarters is base location for the intern, who will have yo u r party here! participate in a general orientation before being assigned to operating companies in AIK BALDWIN-MEG 8YAM the fields of promotion, production, ac­ counting, finance, sales, programming, Wash, Cut & Wear MDKEAK fRT?! news reporting and writing. During the fi­ nal phase, he will concentrate on selected STRATHMORE TWIN areas of interest. # nIy$ 1 0 . 0 0 The program, now in its eighth year, is HWY. 34 - ABERDEEN 583-4141 part of Greater Media’s Affirmative Action Select Operators Only MATINEE DAILY program. Eligibility is limited to blacks, ■ Exp. 8-31-92 Asians or Pacific Islanders, Hispanics, BLEW American Indians or Alaskan natives. This H O N E Y , I year, more than 100 people applied. UP THE K ID IBS I N B R I E F $5 . 0 0 O F F Bernice Olsen of Holmdel will visit the ALK BALDWIN-MK WAN former Soviet Union as part of the Citizen Ambassador Program of People to People A n y PERM! International. She will meet with women Select Operators Only from Russia, Kazakhstan and the Ukraine. John A. Aiello of Colts Neck, an offi­ Exp. 8-31-92 CLASSIC cer of Giordana, Halleran and Ceisla, P.C., ^ Reg. *48. - Spiral ’65 Middletown, has been elected chairman of JM noccfijo ll Lhe board of directors of the Corporate and Business Law Section of the New Jersey State Bar Association. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 22, 1992 49

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Photograph by Rich Schultz Our Sum m er Specials... OLYMPICS SHOWCASE Dominick La Rosa, co-owner of the MVP Sports Cafe, Route 34 in Aberdeen, is anticipating a huge turnout for the airing of every Olym pic event via satellite on the Scott’s $1Q99 restaurant/ bar’s 80 television sets. Summer Super Sale Turfbuilder 15,000 sq ft bag All eyes to focus on Games on Hanging Baskets Scott's $ 2 8 " Plus 2 15,000 sq ft bag at sports bar and restaurant v & Flats of Annuals «p*rw 7-29-92. Mat lo be cantoned other oterc. By Lauren Jaeger ______location and his relationship with the 696 N o. Beers St. township. ABERDEEN—You need not buy a But if the sign ordinance were changed, H olm del, N.J. plane ticket or pay-per-view on cable tele­ LaRosa would announce the specialties of Across from Bayshore Hospital vision to watch the 1992 Summer the MVP Sports Cafe. Olympics in Barcelona, Spain, according to “Not many people are aware that we (908) 739-4243 Dominick LaRosa. are a restaurant besides a bar,” he ex­ Instead, every event from swimming to plained. The restaurant and bar is open for tennis, track to volleyball and wrestling to lunch as well as dinner. The long menu gymnastics will be broadcast live, via offers lobster tail fra diavolo, shrimp satellite, on each of the 80 television sets scampi and a “create-your-own pizza” with which dominate LaRosa’s bar and restau­ a choice of 15 toppings. There is also an rant, the MVP Sports Cafe on Route 34. extensive take-out menu. “It’s the first time ever in Monmouth “We offer a two-for-one special on County,” he said. “At home a person can Wednesdays. You order two dinners and see only one channel at a time. Here, you pay for one,” he added. “And on Tuesday, can see three different events showing at we have an all-you-can-eat Italian buffet.” once.” The MVP Sports Cafe has buffalo And the events can be heard as well. wings, potato skins and many other “There are five different sound zones so appetizers. The bread is baked on the they don’t interfere,” he explained. premises, which is to be expected since So far, word of mouth and advertise­ LaRosa got his start in business as the ments have been LaRosa’s only way to owner of the Venice Bakery in Garfield. W ednesday O n ly promote the event. Live music is played on Wednesdays Because of strict laws, Aberdeen and Fridays. Township will not allow MVP’s changing “It’s a tough business,” he said of the Large $ 0 9 9 sign to be set up close to the highway - a restaurant. “I put in from 10 to 16 hours a situation that LaRosa would like to change day, seven days a week.” Pie +,CK but something that will most likely will LaRosa’s partner, Rosalia Randazzo of T i ' Z only (It delivered $1.00 more) never happen. Colts Neck, owner of Roma Pizza next . “It’s a commercial highway,” he said. door, also helps out in the business. The BUY 1 COLD SUB GET 1 FREE “My taxes are being paid. I’d pay extra for chef, Dan Cottrell, is the general manager, Wednesday a permit.” with 15 years of experience in the restau­ Only Instead, the sign, which measures about rant business. 40 by 80 inches and has a large arrow Sign or no sign, LaRosa is getting the Friday Only pointing toward the cafe, has to be set on word out and expects an excellent turnout the back of a pick-up truck in the parking for the Summer Olympics, which will start Large Cheese $/L99 lot. Saturday and run every day, all day, until LaRosa, 32, is otherwise happy with his Aug. 9. Pie Pick-up or Delivery

■'MORE Buy 12 Bagels, G e t 4 F re e SUMMER (total 16 bagels) Cinnam on Raisin 10c extra Offer valid with coupon SPECIALS... Cannot be combined with other offers. Expires 8-19-92 - i B uy 6 B agels, HI A 1\ II A T T A 1X1 G e t 2 F r e e Offer valid with coupon Cannot be combined with BAGEL other offers. Expires 8-19-92 Sonny’s 888-5522 COMPANY BOARS "heap C O lB CUTS D I 7 7 C D I A Chelsea Place HOURS: Mon, 6-5, Tues.-Fri. 6-7, Sat. 6-5, Sun. 6-2 Ham or Turkey.... 4 lb I I L L C H I H 3250 Highway 35 North Chelsea Place, Hwy. 35, Hazlet $-1 9 9 Bologna. & Italian Hazlet, NJ 07730 Offer valid with coupon Cannot be combined with « I l a 11 a 11 Open 7 Days A Week n (908) 888-7717 other offers. Expires 8-19-92 Restaurant Open 11:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. if* <&*. onnk O'"' V * * «< “11 IT & -iai- --* OU i • -a'-* . —<*—< v» , f l ^ u t im ■ _J V-J i i . - l l i ; 50 JULY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

SAVE M ORE WITH ^ B A R G A IN S BILL o g a l o r e 1- ( SANDFORD ENVIRONMENT RSSt Im We need Downtown to keep our waters clean Dorothea still dances for us on occasion NEW KEYPORTS along lazy meadow streams or by quiet woodland pools. But we see less of her bigger sister, Subvaria, than we used^to. Therein may hang a tale worth careful SIDEWALK reading. Both dorothea and subvaria are mayfly species of the genus Ephemerella. Both SUPPLEMENTAL stage aerial mating dances over the waters from which they emerge on changing from nymph stage to adult stage. But experts tell SALE DAYS us that dorothea likes quiet waters and silty Thursday, Friday & bottoms, while subvaria demands a current and cleaner bottoms. S a t u r d a y If subvaria’s population is down while dorothea’s isn’t — as my experience on ’■V Mil A ugust 6, 7 & 8 our state’s waters would indicate — it may be a warning as to what’s happening to Sponsored by the Keyport Chamber of Commerce many of our streams. Siltation — a product of the erosion that follows stream-bank A V A IL A B L E Retail Promotions Committee clearing for development, road building, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY and the Following Merchants: strip mining and other human endeavors — has increased markedly, and the caddises, W ILL PUT A • Bayshore Soccer • Feigensons Shoes • Lazare’s Shoes another aquatic insect group, have become • Bayshore Stationary a major problem in some areas. S M I L E O N • Henderson Jewelers • Tower Variety The findings of the trout fishing clan • Bizarre Bazaar • Keyport Army & Navy • W estrich’s which does a lot of our streamside moni­ Y O U R F A C E toring go well beyond the siltation factor. They show a steady deterioration of most of our free-flowing waters — deterioration in purity, clarity, oxygen content and even temperature. The mayflies as a group are relatively demanding of clean water condi­ tions. Pollution, rises in temperature, oxy­ When you want something gen loss and other changes discourage their growth and survival. The consensus of anglers is that mayfly numbers are dwin­ ,vA ' BETTER, dling on most of our streams. The caddises, another aquatic insect group, are less demanding and appear to Buy from the Best! thrive under less stringent conditions. "S T R E E T G L O W " They, the fly-fishing devotees agree, are U n d e r C a r faring relatively well, furnishing food for 2 W * 7** COUPON the fish of those same waters and finding increasing space in the angler’s book of Scoo FOR YOUR CAR 299INSTALLED imitations designed to simulate the major items of trout diet. CLARION! 5671 CD-raMWMSwwCDPiqi.' off Among the streams I enjoyed fishing in mEimnimMnnn SALE PRICE: 40 years ago and which still support trout REGULAR populations are the Big Flatbrook, Pequest, DINNER ENTREE MENU Musconetcong and Raritan South Branch, Expires 8/31/92 all in the northwestern quadrant of our mroseowTT3w»S«$21§' m i* - NSTALLED cannot be combined with other offers clarion INSTALLEI state. \JIODEL 300 WITH FREE PARKHG LIGHTSJ But they, too, have lost some of their Our New pristine qualities. They run a little less KENWOOD KRC -1005 •*ura c«s«t» wm am m u clearer than they did in the ’50s. SALE PRICE: KENWOOD KMP- They still produce mayfly hatches, but not with the same predictable regularity or CELLULAR PHONE in the massive volume that we once knew. The affliction goes well beyond New j r i S s NOT INSTALLED - $ 1 9 9 * Jersey. The waters of the Catskills — the . All ot the c « m . ch inc,uae; Beaverkill and Willowemoc, the Esopus comPL?lad& mussel b a r , dessert KENWOOD and Schoharie — are not what they were as K E N W O O D $ 2 1 9 . 0 0 must be activated with Cellular One for 1 year soup,sal,anrtcotleeorteL - recently as a few decades ago. Some of the *These prices good at Keyport Store relatively remote streams of New England only with this ad through July 31 GET ALARMED! are tainted by industrial effluent. 24 HOUR CENTRAL MONITORING Clean waters are an indispensable factor of our way of life. Their insect life, proba­ STATION FOR YOUR CAR bly even more than their fish populations, are an invaluable gauge of our losses and — we must hope — of future recoveries in B *CAR PHONES -RADAR •ALARMS this vital area. • SUNROOFS -PAGERS Bill Sandford of Matawan, a retired newspaper associate editor, has been writ­ ing about nature and conservation in r® : v KEYPORT State Hwy. #35 tV264-2811 T fcU I I Sar Monmouth County since 1952. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 22, 1992 51 Arthur’s, Broadway: perfect together By Marc Schlossberg roasted potatoes were crisp outside and ADVENTURE If you’re on the way to a Broadway tender inside. show. North Jersey, or an enjoyable Dining Cheesecake, served with a raspberry BOAT CLUB puree, was fresh, creamy and properly evening out, then Arthur’s Landing is the ARTHUR’S LANDING chilled A nutritious seasonal fruit plate spot you need to check out. Pershing Circle Affordable contained strawberries, blueberries, rasp­ It was Jaimy and Carrise's graduation, W e e h a w k e n Memberships that and what better gift than dinner and a 1-201-867-0777 berries, honeydew, cantaloupe and pineap­ show? But where to go to dine? Into the ple all tasting as though they had just come put you at the helm city? Waiting on long lines, paying high R atin g: out of the garden at their peak. of a 19' to 26' boat prices and looking for a place to park are ★ ★ ★ ★ ...... E x ce lle n t The service was flawless, in the restau just a few of the problems we face in South ★ ★ ★ ...... V e ry G o o d rant, on the ferry trip to New York, on the to fish/cruise, Jersey when heading into the Big Apple ★ ★ ...... bus to the theater, and even the valets, who waterski and just knew the correct directions home. The answer: Arthur’s Landing and the ★ ★ ...... Fair h a v e fu n ! “Broadway Bound Pre-Theater Package." Arthur’s Landing offers more than a Broadway package. Open seven days a Located at Port Imperial Pershing Cir­ FOOD ...... ★ ★ ★ week for lunch, dinner and a Sunday buffet cle, Weehawken. Arthur’s Landing offers VALUE ...... one spectacular view. From the glass-en­ brunch. Arthur’s can accommodate execu­ SERVICE ...... tive breakfasts as well as banquets and closed, two-tier dining levels, there are no ATMOSPHERE...... ★ ★ ★ ★ fewer than 23 points of interest to be weddings. sighted from your seat. A postcard on the Its multiple menus offer such tradition- and a pommery mustard sauce, and grilled table adequately points out all the buildings als as shrimp cocktail and angel hair pasta, Norwegian salmon. All entrees are served you’re looking at across the Hudson River. plus the not-so-traditional free-range with ratatouille (sauteed eggplant, squash, But the theater package makes the chicken and roasted monkfish. Wine, by onions and red pepper). the glass or bottle, go hand in hand with a evening extra special. For a fixed price of For dessert, there is cheesecake, selection of fine cordials, including Hen­ $35 (5-6:30 p.m. Monday through Satur­ chocolate mousse, fresh fruit plate, assorted nessey XO, for the connoisseur. day), you will receive a three-course din ice cream and sorbets, coffee and tea. Located on the water’s edge, Arthur’s ner, complimentary round-trip tickets on The salad was an agglomeration of fresh Landing offers classical American cuisine Come and see why the Port Imperial FerryBus System. a wild greens with plum tomato slices. The with accent on seafood. Its panoramic view four-minute ferry ride — to the 38th Stic?* we are the fastest slightly bitter and sweet salad mixture with of New York, marina setting, service and growing Boating terminal in New York City, free connecting the accompanying balsamic dressing was ambience contribute to a charming evening. shuttle bus to and from the theater district, reK~ hing. The seafood chowder was a Casual dress and any proper evening attire Club anywhere! and free valet parking at Arthur’s. thin-based fish stock with vegetables, are welcome. Three New Jersey Locations! The pretheater menu is not a “feed ’em salmon and other delicacies. The flavor A full cocktail and wine menu is avail­ and get rid of ’em” list, either. The appe­ was resplendent. The imperial crabcakes able. OPEN HOUSE! tizers are seasonal salad greens (balsamic were two deep-fried cakes composed of a Most major credit cards are accepted, viniagrette dressing), seafood chowder, delicious mixture of crab and spices. The and reservations should be made BARBECUE fresh mozzarella and plum tomatoes, and caper pommery mustard sauce gave it that (especially for the theater package) well in Demo Rides-Door Prizes penne pasta with wild mushrooms in a gar­ little extra biting but pleasant flavor. advance. JULY 25th & 26th lic cream sauce. Entrees include grilled The breast of chicken and Norwegian Put Arthur's Lan high on your list breast of chicken with roasted potatoes, salmon were tasty and juicy. These oppo­ of favorite restaurants. CLARK'S LANDING MARINA veal scallopine with lemon butter and ca­ site beings were a delight to the eye and Marc Schlossberg has been assc 847 Arnold Ave., Point Pleasant, NJ. pers, grilled sirloin steak with a red wine palate. The saffron rice hinted of the dated with the food field for more than 1-800-974-6644 butter, imperial crabcakes with saffron rice world’s most expensive spice, while the 20 years.

The New Food Pyram id Says - Eat M ore Fruits Ana Vegetables

The Government now recommends eating three to five servings a day of vegetables and two to four servings of fruits. Dearborn caries over 200 varieties of fresh produce at all times. We also have a wide assortment of bread, rice and pasta (six to eleven servings per day). Visit us soon and find out how delicious eating "healthy” can be.

THIS W EEK’S SPECIALS Fresh Picked Daily From Our Farm

$^>49 Jersey Fresh Sweet Com /dz. Fresh Picked Bell Peppers (bagged). 4 9 /lb.

Fresh Homemade $"1 49 C o le sla w ...... NOW X /lb. (reg. $2.29 lb.)

’ Foods such as salad dressings and ois, cream, butter, margarine, sugars, soft drinks, candles and sweet desserts provide calories, but fide nutrition. The government recommends using hese foods in moderation

Fresh produce

D earbornFarm s picked daily from our farm: tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, string beans, Mr FARM MARKET, DELI & GARDEN CENTER cucumbers, zucchini, summer squash and more! Open every day. Mon. thru Sat., 8am > 6pm • Sun., 8am • 5pm • 2170 Highway 35, Holmdel, NJ • (908) 264-0256 52 JULY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

FAMILY RESTAURANT, 41 Route 36, D I N I N G O U T Keyport, 739-2002 or 739-4334. Steaks and seafood, Italian and chicken ASHLEY’S CHARCOAL GRILL, 86 dishes. Famous for salad, shrimp, soup and Leonardville Road. Belford, 495-5577. dessert bars. Specialty house drinks. Voted one of the top three best hot dogs Nautical atmosphere. Upper deck sports at the shore in June 1992. Eat in or take lounge. Open Monday-Saturday, 4-11 p.m.; out. Call for menu if you are in our delivery Sunday, 12:30-10 p.m. area. THE CLAM HUT, foot of Atlantic Street, BARTHOLOMEW’S, 74 Main St., Highlands, 872-0909 or 291-1284. Matawan, 566-0267. “The seafood specialists.” Lunch served Over 150 varieties of Northern Italian and American cuisine in 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Dinner served all day Fresh Cookies to Choose from... a casual atmosphere. Lunch and dinner until closing. O pen 7 d ays a w eek for lunch served, weekly specials, thin-crust pizza, and dinner. All major credit cards accepted. and cocktail lounge. Hours: Monday- OPEN 7 DAYS PICK & only Thursday, 11:30 a.m .-10 p.m.; Friday, THE COLONY INN, 110 Florence Ave., C.D.S. Distributors Inc. 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m.; Saturday, 5-11 p.m.; Union Beach, 264-7477. PACK $ and Sunday, 5-9 p.m. Reservations An Italian-American restaurant featuring * 7 5 suggested. many specials at very reasonable prices. 5a6eS YOUR ^ per Early-bird specials, daily lunch specials, BIG BERTHA’S, next to North Cen­ and for those who are planning a party, ask lArmcc(Across fromfrnm PirL'£ilc\Rickels) 0\AIKI Aik I nAIIEj[ • •• terville Fire Company, Middle Road, Hazlet, for the party specials. Enjoy a variety of 888-4644 UWIN- P°undl 264-3772. entrees from our menu including pasta, Hours: 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesday, meat and fish. ■ Thursday and Saturday. Closed for the summer; will reopen Sept. 5. Italian-style CORNUCOPIA RESTAURANT, 98 hot dogs $1 each; bread baked fresh on the Maple Place, Keyport, 739-6888. prem ises. Greek specialties, Italian and American ALL YOU CAN EAT cuisine. No reservations. Open every day, 6 BIG ED’S BBQ, 174 Route 34, Old a.m.-11 p.m. HOT & COLD LUNCHEON BUFFET Bridge, 583-2626. Unique concept of dining at Big Ed’s, COUNTRY GRILL RESTAURANT, Between 11:30 am - 3:00 pm authentic Southern cooking, reasonable Route 34, Marketplace Mall, Matawan, 583­ prices. Down-home taste in a family 0808. Tuesday-Friday^ atmosphere. Open weekdays at 4 p.m, Breakfast, luncheon, ice cream, burgers, Sundays 1-9 p.m. sandwiches, salads, kids’ menu, homemade soups and 14 kinds of BUD’S FRONT STREET DELI, 28 W. cheesecake. Hours: Monday through ■>1» OFF: $ 5 9 9 : ' m S L n Front St., Keyport, 264-6726. Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Thursday Full line of homemade salads, soups and Friday, 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m., Saturday, 9 and daily lunch specials. Hours: Monday a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday, 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m. '.Luncheon Buffet |. „J* , “teSsar*- through Saturday, 5:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 1 One coupon per person not . pasta 1 S slP.ai|y Specials Specialty: Italian hot dogs. JEAN’S PLACE, 522 Amboy Road, 0 valid w/any other otter / • ^ch ick.,.t* Cliffwood, 583-7699. BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, Restaurant on the water. Dock and dine. Matawan, 566-6220. . Deck and casual dining. Fine food from an Continental cuisine. Casual attire. extensive menu. 10 percent senior citizens RISTORANTE Reservations preferred but not required. discount. Open seven days a week. Lunch Hours: Monday-Thursday, 11:30 a.m .-10 La Quercia i t a l i a n o served 11:30 a.m.; dinner served until 9 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m. weekdays and 10 p.m. on Fridays and 3 0 1 H w y . , 3 5 IV., Laurence H arb o r • 566-2683 p.m., Sunday, noon-10 p.m. Saturdays. Cocktail lounge with entertainment on weekends or special CASA NORA, 100 Route 36, Keyport o ccasion s. 888-8173. Serving fine Mexican food: tacos, JERRY BEYER’S, 113 Main St., Mat burritos, fajitas, tamales and more. Open awan, 583-2044. seven days a week, 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Victorian setting. Proper attire, jackets Your Door BYOB. recommended. Reservations requested. Hours: lunch and dinner, weekdays, noon- CELINDA’S, 58 Broad St., Keyport, 5:30 p.m.; Saturdays, dinner, 5:30 p.m. 888-7759. Spanish cuisine in a casual atmosphere. JO EY’S ITALIAN HOT DOGS, Route Open for lunch and dinner. Casual attire. 34 north, Matawan, 290-0555. • Allister No reservations. Spanish delicacies Italian-style hot dogs, pizza-bread subs, featuring mofongo, relleno de papa, n 0 cheese steaks and sausage sandwiches. empanadillas, bacalaitos and pasteles. • Raynor E Z Z I S i ______JL Ralph’s gourmet Italian ices also offered. Weekend special - lechon asado (roasted Weekly and everyday specials. Fax your suckling pig). Hours: Tuesday through order: 290-1914. • Fimbel _Z]CSS Thursday, 11 a.m .-9 p.m.; Friday and _ ~ j | — : ; ] Saturday, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Sunday 1-9 p.m. LA BIGA, Route 35, South Amboy, 727­ • Arm*R*Lite j i 9466. CHARLIE BROWN’S RESTAURANT, Italian cuisine. Proper attire requested; • Clopay ...... ir 27 Freneau Ave., Route 79, Matawan, 583­ jackets not required. No reservations. 7666. Hours: Tuesday-Thursday, 4-9:30 p.m.; Angus beef and fresh seafood. Casual Friday and Saturday, 4-10:30 p.m.; Sunday, attire; reservations not required. Open daily 3-8:30 p.m. Showroom Office and Warehouse Open Daily from 11:30-1:30 a.m. for lunch and dinner. LA QUERCIA, 301 Route 35, Laurence 8:30 am to 4:00 pm, Saturday 9 am to 1 pm THE ORIGINAL CHOWDER POT Harbor, 566-2683. We carry a full selection of steel raised panel, wood, vinyl, and fiberglass doors, Allister garage door openers and an extensive parts department.

“A Trusted Name For Over 42 Years” rove • Quality • Sales • Installation GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA Service ^ Saturday, July 25th - 8:00PM GENERAL

Regional Italian cuisine. Reservations SAFARI V.I.P., Aberdeen Pavilion, 300 accepted. Hours: Monday through Friday, Route 34,566-1144. lunch, 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; Monday through Two floors filled with food and fun, Thursday, dinner, 6-10 p.m. with early bird featuring 10-ounce hamburgers. Daily P E njoy O ur u B ack t o the Past” M em ! ^ specials 4-6 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, blackboard specials, Happy Hour from 5 to dinner, 5-11 p.m.; Sunday, dinner, 1-10 7 p.m. • Ravioli • Manicotti • Eggplant Parm • Stuffed Shells p.m.; live music Friday, Saturday and Dinner Selections^ J195 • Lingu iv/Red or • Chicken & Eggplant Sunday evenings. SAND BAR INN, Union Avenue, Union Seven Days a Week Fish White Clam Sauce Comho • Shrimp Fra Diablo • Cajun Shrimp/rice Beach, 264-3730. • Lobster Tail o/Ling • Shrimp & Ling EARLY. BIRD SPECIALS DINNER FOR TWO • Mussels & Ling • Shrimp Parm LITE DELIGHTS RESTAURANT, Route Steak, seafood, cocktails. Outdoor deck • Broiled or Fried • Broiled or Fried 34, Marketplace, Matawan, 583-5577. dining. No reservations. Open seven days a Filet Scallops $ 4 . 9 5 • Cajun Filet of Sole Featuring burgers and hot dogs to week, lunch and dinner, 11 a.m.-11 p.m. $ 3 8 . 9 5 M e a t complement unique, low-calorie, luncheon 4 PM to 6 PM Seafood Fra Diablo • 10 oz. Sizzling Steak • 1/2 Rack BBQ Ribs or Surf& Turf Broiled or Breaded • 1/2 Broiled or BBQ specialties and desserts. Hours: Monday SEBASTIAN’S PUB, 1005 Route 35 Pork Chops Chicken includes soup, shrimp cocktail • Chicken Parm • Roast Beef Aujus through Wednesday and Saturday, 10 a.m.- north, Middletown, 671-6918. & Ice Cream •Prime Aged Steak (includes Soup or Salad ALL FOR $6.95) 6 p.m.; Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m.-9 Food and spirits, open seven days a PARTY SPECIAL p.m.; Sunday noon-5 p.m. week for lunch and dinner. Lunch served 3 Hour Open Bar 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Average lunch costs LOBSTER $ 2 4 . 9 5 MANHATTAN BAGEL COMPANY, $4.95. Dinner served 4:30 p.m.-midnight Min. 25 people • Call for reservations ' PerPerson ^ SPECIAL Eatontown 389-8877, Hazlet 888-7717, (weekends, until 1 a.m.; bar open until 2 DAILY LUNCH $ 7 - 9 5 ( 1 l b ) Howell 363-5858, Lincroft 219-1616, a.m.) Casual attire. SPECIALS Shrewsbury 842-1411. 18 varieties of fresh baked bagels, SNUG HARBOR RESTAURANT, 5 Italian-American Restaurant homemade cream cheese spreads, deli Route 36, Leonardo, 291-2727. 1110 Florence Avenue 1^ sandwiches and party platters. Seafood and steaks; casual attire. No 3 n n ^ n reservations. Open 10 a.m .-10 p.m., MAMMA MIA RESTAURANT, 9 6 3 Sunday-Thursday; 10 a.m.-midnight, Friday Holmdel Road, Holmdel, 946-4611. and Saturday. Southern Italian cooking; specialties are pasta and pizza. Catering available. Hours: STUFF YER FACE, 1050 Route 18 Monday-Sunday, 11 a.m.-9 p.m. American north, East Brunswick, 257-2666. Mary Beth McCabe, D.M.D. Express, Visa and Mastercard accepted. Pasta, pizza, burgers and salads. Casual attire; reservations not required. is pleased to announce the opening MEMPHIS PIG OUT, 67 First Ave., Hours: Monday, Tuesday, 11 a.m.-11 p.m. o f her n ew office in Atlantic Highlands, 291-5533. Wednesday, Thursday, 11 a.m.-midnight Specialty items: pork, ribs, steak, fish. Friday, Saturday, 11 a.m.-1 a.m.; Sunday, Casual attire; reservations accepted for noon-11 p.m. parties of 10 or more. Hours: Wednesday- DENTISTRY Thursday, 4-9 p.m.; Friday-Saturday, 4-10 TOW NE CAFE, 91 First A ve., Atlantic p.m., and Sunday, 1-9 p.m. Highlands, 291-8717. Italian, American, seafood and specialty G eneral & C osm etic For Adults & Children MY FAVORITE MUFFIN, Union Square dishes. No reservations. Open seven days Mall, 500 Route 35 south, Middletown, 747­ breakfast, lunch and dinner, 5 a.m.-10 p.m. Bonding, Bleaching & V eneers, Implants 5856. Nitrous O xide A vailable Low-cholesterol, low-fat, flavored UNCLE LAI’S, 1792 Route 35 and Tyler muffins. Blueberry, corn, corn-raspberry, Street, Old Bridge, 727-1886/1743. chocolate cheese, carrot and wheat bran. Smorgasbord restaurant. Mandarin and (908) 957-8285 Sugar-free items available. Gourmet coffee, Szechuan cuisine. Liquor license. Hours: Saturday & Evening Hours jam, jellies, honey, herbal teas and gift Monday through Thursday, 11:30 a.m.-10 24 Leonardville Rd. ' By Appointment baskets available. Hours: Monday through p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 11:30 a.m.- Most Insurance Accepted Thursday, 7 a.m.-8 p.m.; Friday, 7 a.m.-9 11:30 p.m.; Sunday 2:30 p.m. Middletown p.m.; Saturday, 7 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sunday, 7 a.m .-5 p.m. VAN’S FREEHOLD INN, R o u te 79 (South Street), Freehold, 431-1500. P&P SW EET SHOPPE, 4 8 7 M id d le Continental cuisine. Casual but neat Road Hazlet 787-9807. attire. Reservations accepted. Banquet Full line of homemade salads and facilities available. Hours: Monday-Friday, nKitchen soups; old-fashioned counter service and lunch, 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; dinner, 3-10 p.m.; fountain service is available. Sundaes, egg Saturday, lunch, noon-3 p.m.; dinner, 3­ creams and floats, malts and shakes. Daily 10:30 p.m.; Sunday, brunch, 11 a.m .-2 /VBath Station MATAWAN breakfast and lunch specials. Party catering p.m.; dinner, noon-9 p.m. At The Historic Train Station (908) 566-2677 and 6-foot subs available. Hours: 6 a.m.-9 p.m., Monday through Friday; 6 a.m .-6 THE W INDMILL, Route 9 south and p.m., Saturday; and 6 a.m.-3 p.m., Sunday. Jackson Mills Road, Freehold Township 303-9855. POET’S INN, 89 Route 79, Matawan, Featuring hot dogs, fresh ground 290-0212. charbroiled hamburgers, cheese fries, hard Continental cuisine. Casual attire. and soft ice cream. Open Sunday-Thurs­ Reservations accepted. Hours: lunch, 11:30 day, 10:30-1 a.m.; Friday and Saturday, a.m .-4 p.m. daily; dinner 4-10 p.m.; 10:30-3 a.m. Saturday 4-11 p.m.; Sunday 2:30-9 p.m. YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St. PONDEROSA, 1872 Route 35 south, Keyport, 264-1263. Middletown, 671-7600. Complete variety of seafood, meat, Open for lunch and dinner featuring poultry, daily specials. Early bird specials steaks, chicken and seafood; all-you-can- Tuesday-Friday, 3-5 p:m. Open Tuesday, eat buffet and salad bar. Casual attire. Wednesday, Thursday, noon-10 p.m, Hours: Sunday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, noon-11 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday, noon-10 p.m.

llem ptah'ons The area's only shop for gourm et - • Homemade Hard Ice Cream & Non-Fat. Cholesterol-Free Yogurt! Change YourTub Or Shower Simply Image™ Tub/Shower I" " 5 T 0 0 " D F F i 2 F 0 R l Special"! IX Make it simple with high quality Sterling molded tub and shower enclosures. They come in a variety of colors all with slip resistant | ANY CHILDREN'S PARTY | ! bottoms, molded toiletry shelves, grab bars and easy to clean high gloss surfaces. Each We Do it All! j FREE rugged component is accurately molded for ■ Cannot be combined with other offers. * Cannot be combined with other offers. * Expires 9-16-92 Expires 9-16-92 precise water tight assem bly. Now for the best d j part... When you purchase a Shower or Tub enclosure from Kitchen & Bath Station we’ll make your renova­ HAVE YOUR KID'S PARTY HERE! tion as easy as possible. We'll show you how simple it is. Open Monday - Friday, 9AM - 5 PM, Saturday, 9AM -12 PM. STERLING 8 8 8 - 0 9 0 9 » PLUMBING GROUP INC Pino's Plaza ♦ H w y. 35 INI., H azlet 26£!- ,S£ YJU L .TH3GM3C13QH! 3HT 54 JULY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

OBITUARIES Thomas M. Stiefel M onm outh County Fair Services were held July 11 at Holy George W. McLellan Jr. Family Roman Catholic Church, Union July 22 - 5 pm-11 pm July 23-25 -11 am-11 pm Beach, for Thomas M. Stiefel, 70, of Ha­ Private services were held for George July 26 -11 am pm zlet who died July 8 at Bayshore Commu­ -6 W. McLellan Jr., 75, of Middletown who nity Hospital, Holmdel. died July 12 at Riverview Medical Center, 4-H EXHIBITS & ACTIVITIES* FREE ENTERTAINMENT Mr. Stiefel was a branch manager for Red Bank. Simplicity Pattern Co., New York City, for HOME & GARDEN COMPETITIONS & EXHIBITIONS Mr. McLellan worked for Abbe Lumber 18 years, retiring in 1984. AMUSEMENT RIDES & GAMES • PETTING ZOO Co., Avenel, retiring 12 years ago after 40 He was born in New York City and FIREMEN'S MUD FLAG FOOTBALL years of service. lived in the Bronx before moving to Hazlet POLICEMEN'S VOLLEYBALL* PIG RACES He was an Army Air Corps veteran of 10 years ago. HOT AIR BALLOON RACES World War II. He was a member of the He was an Army veteran of World War FOOD & COMMERCIAL VENDORS National Rifle Association and the Old 11 and served in Guadalcanal as well as Bridge Rifle Club. Germany and France. Adults $3.50 • Children 12 & Under Free Mr. McLellan was a communicant of He was a communicant of Holy Family Free Parking »No Pets Allowed St. Catherine’s Roman Catholic Church, Church, Union Beach. North Middletown, where a memorial Surviving are his wife, Geraldine E. mass will be held at a later date. Weber Stiefel; two sons, Thomas of He was predeceased by his wife, Tenafly and James of Little Ferry; two Jeanette D ’Angelo McLellan, who died in daughters, Eileen Rizzo of Hicksville, N.Y. 1991. and Patricia Lange of Old Bridge; a sister, Surviving art a son, William of Mid­ Dorothea Noonan of Cape Coral, Fla.; and dletown: two daughters, Janice McLellan eight grandchildren. of Milltown and Patricia Garrone of Ha­ Entombment was at Forest Green zlet: and two grandchildren. Memorial Park Cemetery, Marlboro. W IL GO TO THE HEAD OF THE Memorial donations may be made to Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in the American Cancer Society, 1540 Route charge of arrangements. 38, Suite 303, Wall 07728. CLASS WHEN YOUR ADVERTISING John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle­ Charles M. MacPhee town, was in charge of arrangements. Services were held July 11 at St. MESSAGE IS IN.■■■■ Antonina LoPresti Benedict’s Roman Catholic Church, Du­ luth. Ga. for Charles Malcolm MacPhee, Services were held July 14 at St. 61. of Duluth who died July 9. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, New Mr. MacPhee was a maintenance ma­ Monmouth, for Antonina Ciravino Lo­ chinist. Presti, 87, of Middletown who died July 11 He was a native of Brooklyn and was a at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. member ot the Elk’s Lodge, Matawan. Mrs LoPresti was a seamstress at Eis­ Surviving are his wife, Margaret ner’s Co., Red Bank, for many years before MacPhee: his son. Charles J. of Duluth; retiring 2 1 years ago. four daughters Margaret Mary MacPhee of She was bom in Castela La Mare, Italy, Matawan, Barbara Carco and Susan and came to the United States in 1921. She Kilgore, both of Duluth, and Patricia Si­ lived in Brooklyn, N.Y. before moving to monson of Davie. Fla.; and 11 grandchil­ Middletown in 1956. dren. Greater M edia Newspapers’ She was predeceased by her husband. Special Supplement Bill Head Funeral Home, Duluth, Ga., Ignazio LoPresti, who died in 1937, and was in charge of arrangements. Publication: August 19 her son. Robert, who died in 1989. It happens every August... Surviving are a son, Michael of Genevieve Kurdyla Groveville, N.J.; a daughter, Jean Gillen of Students of all ages thinking about school as the summer vacation draws to Middletown; a sister, Jennie Presti of Services were held July 18 at St. an end. They look to our special Back to School section which is designed to Valley Stream, N.Y.; seven grandchildren Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Key­ help our readers get ready for the fall season with: and six great-grandchildren. port, for Genevieve Rozich Kurdyla, 70, of • The latest fashion trends in back-to-school clothes for students of all ages. Interment was a St. John’s Cemetery, Aberdeen who died July 15 at Bayshore Community Hospital. Holmdel. • Information about the educational field. Middle Village. N.Y. Mrs. Kurdyla, a homemaker, was bom • The A BC ’s of student supplies, stationery, and smart saver specials. John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle­ town, was in charge of arrangements. in Columbus, Ohio and lived there until • Adult learning opportunities. moving to Aberdeen 40 years ago. • Tutoring and test preparation services Pauline P. Bednard She was a communicant of St. Joseph's .... as well as other school-related merchandise and services. Church, Keyport. Services were held July 6 at St. Surviving are her husband, John S. Make an educated choice... place your Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Key­ Kurdyla: two sons, Michael G. and John advertising message in our special section port, for Pauline P. Bednard, 76, of East V., both of Howell: and six grandchildren. and reach over 10 0 ,0 0 0 readers of all ages... Brunswick who died July 2 at Franklin Entombment was at St. Joseph’s Ceme­ or zone your advertising message to Convalescent Center, Franklin Park. tery, Keyport. your market need. Mrs. Bednard was a self-employed Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in hairdresser for five years. charge of arrangements. To reserve space, call your Greater She was bom in Matawan and lived in Media Newspapers’ advertising Beverly most of her life until moving to representative today: East Brunswick last year. John Gene Rappleyea She was a communicant of St. Joseph’s John Gene Rappleyea, 41, of Ocean Roman Catholic Church, Beverly. Grove died July 13 at home. Mrs. Bednard was predeceased by her He was bom in Lakewood and lived in husband. Paul Bednard, who died in 1988, Marlboro and Eatontown before moving to and her daughter. Sandra Benoit, who died Ocean Grove two months ago. Eastern in 1978. Mr. Rappleyea was an Air Force Surviving are a sister, Marita Duncan of sergeant who served in Vietnam and after­ Monmouth Holmdel: a grandson; and several nieces ward was a communications worker at Fort County and nephews. Monmouth for 15 years. Interment was at St. Jospeh’s Cemetery, He was a 1969 graduate of Marlboro 7 4 7 - 0 2 2 2 Keyport. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was High School. in charge of arrangements. His mother. Jean Pullen Rappleyea, Publication Date: died in 1971. Vernon R. Magee Surviving are his father and stepmother, August 18 Services were held July 20 at St. John and Carol Rappleyea of Howell, and Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, two sisters, Jean Ann Evans of Lakewood Ad Deadline: Keyport. for Vernon R. Magee, 83, of and Ruth Matthews of Toms River. August 11 Matawan. who died July 17 at Bayshore Services were held at C. H. T. Clayton Community Hospital. Holmdel. and Son Funeral Home, the Adelphia sec­ Mr. Magee had been a storeroom clerk tion of Howell, with the Rev. Harvey Kel­ for Hanson. VanWinkle & Munning, ley officiating. Matawan, for 30 years. He retired in 1971. Interment was in Brig. Gen. William C. He was bom in Matawan and had lived Doyle Veteran’s Memorial Cemetery, Greater Media Newspapers there all his life. Ameytown. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 22, 1992 55 TV^G^irDCi,*, 2! rF-^eet Y.iU;---- CHECK IT OUT JDUSTY HOUSEHOLD? L, HAZLET WATERY EYES? SNEEZING? Don’t Rub, Scrub, or Fight IF YOU SUFFER FROM ALLERGIES OR ARE “New Jersey Heritage on Film,” a, CONSTANTLY HAVING TO DUST YOUR HOUSE, That Tiib Another Minute! slide program at 2 p.m. each Thursday this IT COULD BE RELATED TO YOUR DIRTY month at the library, 251 Middle Road. FORCED-AIR DUCT SYSTEM. LET US RESURFACE IT FOR YOU Free. For information, call 264-7164. Here’s Why: Make your old, rough bathtub Your Duct System Is A Haven For Dirt, Dust and HOLMDEL Mold. These Pollutants Are Force-Fed Into Your shiny, like new and easy-to-clean House Every Time The Fan Comes On Causing Herbert Borden exhibit through Aug. Allergies To Flare And Dust To Collect On Your Free Estimates NEW IMPROVED Furniture. 5 at the library, 4 Crawfords Comer Road. 5 Year Guarantee PROCESS E For library hours and other information, 4 hour dry available NEW 10 YR. WARRANTY call 431-7251. can P u re -A ir Air Duct Cleaning & Purification And Breathe Easier and Spend Less Time and Effort Housecleaning MANALAPAN AMERICAN COATING INC. 1-800-922-DUCT ss & Wall Tile/Refrigerator Re ( 3 8 2 8 ) International Film Series features _ Save *50" off regular cleaning ^ “The Diva,” a French film, today at 7 p.m. ^^^^pric^hriQ/31/92^^^^ (908) 892-8093 at the library, 125 Symmes Drive. For in­ - m formation, call 308-3761. July film series each Thursday at the library at 2 p.m Free business counseling by the Ser­ vice Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE) Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Call 431-7222 for appointment. Also available at the Eastern Branch, Shrewsbury; call 842-5995. # “The Amazing Amazon (Part II),” pre­ sented by Dr. and Mrs. Dulberg, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the library. “James Whistler’s Etchings,” a slide presentation prepared by the National Gallery of Art, at 2 p.m. Monday at the li­ brary.

MARLBORO FREE BEACH Photo exhibition by the Covered TOWEL Bridge Camera Club at the library. Library Court and Wyncrest Drive. Now through Sept. 12. For hours and information, call Atlantic City 308-3761. stopping 3 D a y s - 2 by! MIDDLETOWN w/purchase of Present “Gold Medal — Olympics” is theme this ad and of library’s summer reading program for $400 or more! receive a children. Register for the program at the Navesink, Lincroft or Bayshore branches Some restrictions apply free towel through Monday, July 27. See salesperson no for details. purchase R E D B A N K necessary Limited Quantities The Red Bank Public Library will be closed Saturdays during the summer. Regular hours will be 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Stearns & Foster Monday, Wednesday and Thursday; and 9 Orthopedic Spring Air a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Friday. Correct Comfort Paddington Bear will be the official Super Dualpedic mascot of the summer reading club at the Extra Firm library, 84 West Front St. Free for children in prekindergarten through sixth grade. Twin $148 Free $148 Twin $198 Free $198 Twin $398 ^ e e $398 Registration ends Aug. 14. Children’s Room at the library is spon­ Full $218 Free $218 Full $268 Free $268 Full $498 Free $ 4 9 8 soring films at 10 a.m. every Tuesday Queen $298 Free s298 Queen $ 3 3 8 Free Queen $598 Free $598 through Aug. 11. $338 King $ 7 9 8 Free $ 7 9 8 SHREWSBURY B O N U S # 1 B O N U S # 2 B O N U S # 3 “James Whistler’s Etchings,” a slide presentation by the National Gallery of FREE DELIVERY Art, at 10:30 a.m. today at the library. FREE BOXSPRING FREE BED FRAME Rael Cowan’s paintings on display at with purchase of (s45-95 Value) FREE REMOVAL OF OLD BEDDING the library, Route 35, through Aug. 3. For any Stearns & Foster Mattress with purchase of any set with purchase of any set library hours, call 431 -7251. Senior health insurance counseling at A great time to buy quality bedding at 10 a.m. Aug. 6 and 20 at the library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. No appointment needed. FA MIL Y OWNED AND OPERA TED International Film Series features 1060 Highway 35 “The Diva,” a French film, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the library. Middletown, N.J. 07748 “Children of Divorce,” a program by Dr. Howard Yekell, psychologist, at 10:30 (908) 671-6506 a.m. Saturday at the library. Monday thru Friday 10-9 “George Inness, American Landscape Painter,” a slide presentation prepared by Saturday 10-6 the National Gallery of Art, at 10:30 a.m. Sunday 12-5 next Wednesday at the library. 56 JULY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

A Hawthorne Street man allegedly hit Road July 14. Patrolman Frank Sigismondi accident which occurred at about 2:30 a.m. POLICE BEAT a 19-year-old township woman in the face responded. at Route 36 and Stone Road. He was riding All information in the following July 13, causing injuries. Daryl Jackson, Several windows of the Cliffwood El­ a motorcycle. He was released on his own reports was taken from local police 18, of 371 Hawthorne St., was arrested and ementary School were smashed sometime recognizance. Patrolman Mark Uptegrove department records. charged with aggravated assault and before July 13. filed the charge. making terroristic threats after the reported A Second Street man in his early 20s Eugene A. Gough, 39, of 11 Francis­ A B E R D E E N ~ assault on Gordon Street and County Road. was charged with domestic violence and can Way, was charged July 3 with driving A 10-year-old boy was followed from He was transported to Monmouth County making terroristic threats after he allegedly while intoxicated after a two-vehicle acci­ First Street to the railroad station by two Jail and held on $5,000 bail. The victim threatened his wife July 12. Found in the dent at about 1 p.m. on Middle Road near men July 15. The boy told police that two was treated at Bayshore Community home were two unloaded shotguns. A re­ Airport Plaza and Route 36. He was re­ gray-haired men driving a white van had Hospital, Holmdel, and released. straining order was signed, and the man leased on his own recognizance. Patrolman followed him. A wallet, tokens and driver’s license was taken to jail on $ 10,000 bail. David Brett was the responding officer. Cassette tapes and cash were stolen were taken from a car parked on Cliffwood A beeper was confiscated from a 15- A rock was thrown through window of from a car parked on Cliffwood Avenue Avenue July 15. year-old as he stood on Gordon Street. The a gymnasium at the back of St. John’s July 15. The car was unlocked when the A 21-year-old Old Bridge man is being teen-ager explained to Sgt. John Powers United Methodist Church, Florence Av­ tapes and change, total value $305, were investigated on suspicion that he tried to that his mother had bought him the beeper enue, sometime after 6 p.m. June 27 and taken. steal an air conditioner from a Garden so that she could contact him easily. before the next morning. The cost of the A Lower Main Street man fought with Place window. vandalism was estimated at $150. Patrol­ his wife July 15. He was arrested and A 1987 two-door Honda was stolen H A Z L E T ~ man Robert Cirrito took the report. charged with making terroristic threats. July 13 from Salem Place. It was later A 1983 Dodge valued at $250 was re­ A Ken Gardens apartment window was found by Woodbridge Police. William J. Calabrese, 24, of 536 ported stolen the night of June 28-29 from found smashed July 15. Damage was done A beige 1984 Dodge van was stolen Matawan Ave., Keyport, was charged July an Essex Avenue residence. Patrolman possibly by a rock. from the Shop Rite parking lot on Lloyd 3 with driving while intoxicated after an Richard Prevost responded. A.C. Boyette Jr., 45, of El Cajon, Calif., was referred to New Jersey State Police July 1 after a car he reported stolen Sale Ends at the Ramada Inn, Route 35, was found to have been involved in a motor vehicle Tuesday accident on the Garden State Parkway. 7-28-92 Henrietta Garth, 35, of 60 County Line Road, Cliffwood, was charged June FRANK’S 26 with driving while intoxicated follow­ ing a motor vehicle stop at Holmdel Road NURSERY & CRAFTS and Knoll Terrace. She was released on a summons. Patrolwoman Maryann Smith filed the charge. Anthony J. Church Jr., 31, 16 Jay Court, was arrested July 13 on an out­ standing warrant for allegedly making ter­ roristic threats June 21 on Matawan Road in Matawan. He was released on 10 percent of $ 10,000 bail. A 24-year-old Matawan man was charged July 14 with improperly crossing a EXPERT QUALITY & EXPERT ADVICE highway. The man reportedly jumped a Route 35 barrier at about 1:30 a.m. near Holmdel Road. Patrolman Jeff Miller filed the charge. ^ Two Pepsi Cola machines were broken into sometime between June 19-26. The locks were picked and $139 stolen. Both were outdoor vending machines, one at Rickel Home Center, Route 35, and the other at an unidentified location. Police were told this has been an ongoing prob­ lem in the county. 25% o ff An $18,500 boat and boat trailer was ---- i'SSS A ll Toro Outdoor reported stolen from an empty lot in front ■/■A Lighting & Accessories of Bayshore Mobile Manor, Route 36 on i f A A? Regularly 3.49 to 59.99 July 10. The owners, a Union Beach and a North Bergen man, told police they had > 5 vT; last seen the 20-foot, 1990 boat and the trailer on May 15. Patrolman Jeff Miller took the report. A Jersey Street resident reported July 10 that his car was broken into and $747 worth of miscellaneous items and currency O il were stolen. The burglary happened 0 0 0 / Q f f r e g . sometime between July 9-10. p r i c e s Mary Catherine Dalton, 23, 11 Grand Street, Garfield, was arrested and charged » 1 / O now on lawn 4.99 R e g . 8 .9 9 with driving while intoxicated July 8 . Patio Lite Sets. Choice of Ml Su™fbMbSeaccessones, chairs and Dalton’s car was pulled over at Florence fish or parrot style. Ten Avenue and Holmdel Road. She was re­ lights per set. U L approved. ^ r m o r e P o o l leased on a summons. Patrolwoman Maryann Smith was the arresting officer. A 23-year-old bicyclist was struck by a 13.99 car at Route 36 and I .orence Avenue at Bright Floral Acrylic Capiz Patio about 8 p.m. July 13. The bicyclist, a Drinkware in 4 Designs L i g h t s Union Bea ;h man, was reported injured. 5-light set ■ 14-oz. or 19-oz. G lass sure to adi H O L M D E L ~ R e g . 2 .4 9 ...... 1 .7 9 a f e s t i v e ■ Serving Tray a t m o s p h e r e Mill Lane man reported at about 10:40 © R e g . 1 4 .9 9 ...... 8 .9 9 t o y o u r o u p.m. June 26 that after mowing his lawn ■ Pitcher or Ice Bucket d o o r g e t- that day, his lawn mower had been stolen t o g e t h e r s ! Reg. 19.99...... 1 4 .9 9 out of his yard. The mower is a push-type Snapper model. Patrolman Daniel Chernavsky responded and took an BRICKTOWN 116 Brick Blvd. at Beaverson Blvd. (908) 920-3630 W. LONG BRANCH Monmouth Rd. Route 71. Store Hours: investigation report. (908) 229-2587 'ENGLISHTOWN Rt. 9, four miles north of Freehold Circle. (908) 536-7748 HAZLET 2931 Highway 35, M on.-Fri. 10-9 one block south of K-Mart. (908) 739-3032 HOWELL Rt. 9, com er of Friendship Rd. 1/4 mile north of K-Mart. Sometime between June 1 and July 14, Saturday 9-8 (908) 905-1818 KENVIL Rt. 46, one mile east of Ledgewood Circle. (201) 584-3010 BRIDGEWATER 794 Rt. 202, 2 1/2 Sunday 10-5 the following items were taken from miles south of Somerville Circle. (908) 218-1930 'Limited Craft Selection Bayshore Community Hospital: a 27-inch Seniors! W ednesdays get 10% off your total m erchandise purchase. M ust be age 60 or over. Sharp television; three Panasonic video- THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 22,1992 57 cassette recorders; a Quasar TV; a fire ex­ MATAWAN tinguisher; a yellow metal clock; a JOHN R . F io r in o , J r . wheelchair; a Toshiba TV; and a Panasonic A wallet was stolen from the car of a Relax with a answering machine. A man at the hospital Main Street resident between 7 and 10:19 A t t o r n e y reported the thefts at 1 p.m. July 14. p.m. July 15. The car was parked in front good book... Detective James Smythe is investigating. of the residence. Patrolman Richard Wolak P er so n a l Kenneth J. Williams, 22, 18 Heyward responded. In ju ry Hills Drive, was arrested on charges of A suspicious vehicle was reported by a W o rk er’s driving while intoxicated. Police reportedly High Street resident at 5:06 p.m. July 15. C om p. stopped Williams on Longstreet Road near The resident’s son was reportedly followed Holmdel Park at 3 a.m, July 11. He was by two older white men driving a white M u n icip a l reportedly taken to headquarters, tested, van in the Atlantic Avenue area. The driver C ou rt charged and released. Cpl. James was described as having gray hair and Real Estate Hammond and Patrolman T.F. Durdack wearing a red T-shirt. The passenger was -<->> ITTLE PROFESSOR Tp* were the participating officers. wearing a blue T-shirt and cap. © B o o k c e n t e R. Reasonable Fees A Telxon PTC-710 hand-held com­ puter valued at $2,000 was stolen at ap­ We help you find books you'll love. 12 Yrs. Experience K E Y P O R T ~ proximately 10 a.m. July 13 from Food­ Bradlees/Grand Union Shopping Center FREE INITIAL town, 126 Main St. The manager reported 786 Route 35, Middletown, NJ 07748 A Kearney Street resident reported CONSULTATION the theft at 12:35 a.m. July 15. Patrolman Open Mon.-Sat. 10-9; Sun. 12-5 that his carpentry tools valued at $6,800 George Magnenat responded. 300 Hwy. 34 were stolen at 7:23 a.m. July 16. The resi­ The rear windows of a 1985 Ford van (908) 615-0444 Aberdeen 0 1 ) 0 - 11 1 0 dent lent his truck to his brother and he belonging to TKO Carpet, 49-C Middlesex believes that his brother sold the tools. Pa­ Road, were smashed sometime between trolman Kevin Cassidy responded. 10:30 p.m. July 12 and 6:45 a.m. July 13 Two tackle boxes, valued at $275, and while the car was parked in the company’s one bait bucket were taken from a car be­ driveway. Patrolman Robert McGowan longing to a Church Street resident while responded. the car was parked at the Body Shop at Police received anonymous calls about a fight between two Little League coaches ^ . H'J... ■»■ . -'»!] "U I MIL l JI I m.UI H l»l ir ... . I . I ' ~"IT I ... I . ' 12:15 a.m. July 16. The man believes a at Bill Toomer Memorial Field at 8:02 p.m. Hazlet resident tcok them. The left side July 12. The men were gone when police window of the car was broken to gain en­ arrived, and the other coaches said that the try. Patrolmen Kenneth Marr and Kevin matter will be taken up with the league Y our child is w orking hard Cassidy responded. commissioner. The rear passenger-side windows of a A JVC cassette AM/FM stereo valued van belonging to a Greengrove Avenue at $500 and a Whistler radar detector val­ to prepare for college. resident were smashed at 2:31 p.m. July 15 ued at $299 were stolen from a car parked while the van was parked on Broad Street. at Sutton Drive sometime during the night Patrolman Michael Ferm responded. of July 11. The items were reported miss­ A r e y o u ? The left rear tire of a car belonging to ing at 11:19 a.m. July 12. The car belongs a Laurel Avenue, West Keansburg resident to a Deer Path, Colts Neck resident. Pa­ With college costs rising at such a rapid pace, it’s was slashed. A large scrape was also found trolmen Benedict Smith and George Mag­ going to take more than good grades to get a on the side of the car while it was parked in nenat responded. front of a Greengrove residence at 2:28 A red Raleigh 27-inch, 10-speed bicy­ college degree. cle valued at $200 belonging to a Knob a.m. July 15. Hill, Morganville resident was stolen from Consider that a child born today will probably face Someone smashed the bottom half of a the Matawan Railroad Station. The inci­ garage door at a Broad Street residence. dent was reported at 1:45 p.m. July 11. college costs ranging from $65,000 for four years The incident was reported at 7 p.m. July Patrolman George Magnenat responded. 14. Patrolman Mark Hafner responded. at a public university to over $170,000 for a degree A First Street resident reported at MIDDLETOWN from a private institution.1 12:43 a.m. July 14 that he had just killed a group of bats in his basement, and that one A truck allegedly stolen from Long r To help you prepare for your child’s education, ask bat was trapped under a jar. The dog war­ Island was recovered in a Port Monmouth den was contacted and said that he would marina’s parking lot. Police recovered a for a copy of the Franklin College Costs Planner get the bat in the morning and that the res­ 1988 Kenworth cabover-model truck from published by the Franklin Group of Mutual Funds. ident should put a lid on the jar. the parking lot of Marine Cove Marina A 3- to 4-foot snake was reported July 2 after a marina employee reported Order your free College Costs Planner today! curled up by the back door of a Fulton that it had been there overnight. Checking Street residence at 2 p.m. July 13. The records, police determined that the truck had been stolen a few days before in borough’s animal control officer re­ Amity, N.Y. The employee said that when f Figures are based upon a 6% average annual rate of inflation applied to average sponded. the truck pulled into the lot the afternoon annual total expenses reported by the College Board for the 1991-92 school year Someone broke into the office and of July 1, he saw a Hispanic man, about 5 of $5,488for a 4-year public college and $14,403for a 4-year private college. An went through the desk of the owner of feet 7 inches tall, jump out of the truck and investment in a Franklin fund does not guarantee that college costs will be met. Keyport Welding and Fabricating Co. run toward the beach. When he returned, Franklin Distributors, Inc. sometime the night of July 12. The inci­ he got into a black sports car with N.J. dent was reported at 9:48 a.m. July 13. Pa­ plates. Police said the truck is valued at T.R . M cGovern & Co., Inc. trolman George Casaletto was the $30,000. Patrolman Joseph Glynn re­ Securities Brokerage P.O. Box 819 responding officer. sponded. Holm del. N J 07733 (908) 946-8646 Yes! I would like to receive a copy of the Franklin College Costs Planner, so I can prepare for my child’s future. I would also like a prospectus containing more complete F o o t P a i n ? information, including charges and expenses on thefund(s) checked below. I will read As A Service To The Community We Are the prospectus(es) carefully before I invest or send money. □ Franklin Growth Fund □ Franklin Income Fund Offering A Complimentary Foot Exam And □ Franklin Money Fund □ Franklin Federal Tax-Free Income Fund Consultation* No Obligation ($45. value) Name does not include x-rays or treatment #• Call Before Condition Worsens Address_ Non-Surgical & Surgical Care of the Foot City/State/Zip _ • Diabetic Foot Care • Corns • Ingrown Nail • Heel & Arch Pain • Sports Medicine • Bunions Phone_____ FRANKLIN • Hammer Toes • Warts • Custom Foot Orthotics ( Participating in Medicare, Blue Shield of N.J. & N.Y., Medigroup, GHI, Travelers Health Network, Champus & most other insurance accepted as full or partial payment. Bayshore Footcare 888-0110 Dr. Ira M. Stein, Podiatrist-Surgeon 702 Nj^eerest-jJolmdel 58 JULY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Area grid stars ready for All-Shore Classic

By Rob Acampora ______blocking skills that could make him the lead man in sweeps. If it’s July, it must be time for the “War The other Monmouth receivers - Miles at the Shore.” Macik and Michael Koch of Marlboro, On Friday at Ocean Township High Jamie Burdge of Allentown and Tim School, Middletown South High School Kennedy of Manasquan - are all over 6-1 football coach Bob Generelli will lead the and all made 20 receptions or more in 1991. Monmouth County all-stars into battle “We are currently working on both the against the Ocean County squad in the 15th run and the passing games for Friday,” All-Shore Football Classic. Generelli said. “You have to be prepared for Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. The both ends of the offense and we will be game features recently graduated seniors ready to hopefully utilize both. If we con­ from Monmouth and Ocean counties in their centrate on one thing offensively, either run final scholastic appearance. Proceeds of the or pass, and it does not work, we would game benefit the United Way. have nothing to fall back upon.” As coach of the Monmouth squad, Generelli said he believes that in order to Generelli has been reunited with five of his throw the ball effectively the offensive line graduated Eagkes for one last game. will have to give his quarterback some time “It’s a nice feeling to be with some of my and protection. The men in the trenches will former players for this week,” Generelli have a tough job ahead of them. said. “This past season’s team did so much Allan Bums anchored an offensive line at after losing almost every member of the Middletown North that helped the Lions 1990 squad. Having them here makes this collect over 2,300 yards in 1991. Bums, a 5­ experience all the more special.” 1 1 , 2 1 0 -pound guard, will help the The Monmouth offense should be able Monmouth line that will also have Dave to generate excitement on the ground and in DiPiero from Middletown South, who led the air. Former Middletown North High Generelli’s offense in the trenches, South’s School quarterback Michael Hallard could Mark Aguanno, and Mike Wicke from take center stage, as he is scheduled to share Matawan. time with Marlboro’s Steve Lorenz and Another battle within the war will be Ocean’s Bobby Lupo. between the Ocean County offensive line Hallard can bring both the run and pass and the Monmouth County defensive front. to the Monmouth attack. The former Lion The average size of the Ocean offensive threw for seven touchdowns in 1991, was linemen approaches 6-5, 250, making the intercepted only once and racked up over task of moving them back a tough one for 600 yards passing. The 6-1, 200-pounder Monmouth’s defenders. • ~ ' Photograph by Rich Schultz also ran for 400 yards and seven touch­ One of those defenders will be St. John METS’ MOUNDSMAN downs in North’s option offense. Vianney High School graduate Mark Jim m y Rathyen of the Middletown Mets fires a pitch during Saturday’s Central “Michael is a talented quarterback who Spinelli, who’s no slouch at 6-3, 265. Jersey Baseball League 13-year-old Division game vs. Monroe Township. Rathyen and fellow hurler Steve Brundage combined on a one-hitter as the Mets gives us an added dimension with his run­ Spinelli made 65 tackles for SJV in 1991. won, 16-1, in the second game of a doubleheader at Red Bank Regional High ning ability,” Generelli said. “Right now the Helping Spinelli on the inside will be School, Little Silver. The Mets won the first game, 13-1. key for him and Lorenz and Lupo is to learn Holmdel’s Tom Struble, who is coming off a new system and have a handle on it for a strong performance in the New Jersey Friday night.” state all-star grid game. Struble notched 108 Hallard will have an advantage over the tackles, eight sacks and three fumble recov­ League keeps teens in action other two quarterbacks if the coaches decide eries for the Hornets in 1991. to keep the ball on the ground. Along with Jason Peter and Fred Voccola of By Rob Acam pora ______his strength and speed as a runner, Hallard Middletown South add more talent to this has worked with Anthony Dunphy as his defensive line, and Peter has the size to Four years ago, the Central Jersey Baseball League was organized to give youths ages running mate in the Middletown North match the Ocean County monsters. The 6-5, 13-15 a chance to keep playing baseball in the summer. The league is still going strong backfield. 280-pounder made 62 tackles and seven and may be looking to expand in 1993. Dunphy took 95 handoffs from Hallard sacks in ‘91. Voccola (6-1, 200) became a There are many summer baseball leagues throughout the area, including the Ed in 1991 and rushed for 759 yards. The 6-1 starter and a key pass rusher for South in his Carleton and Jersey Shore leagues, but neither are like the CJBL, which includes teams 190-pounder averaged 8 yards a carry and only year with the Eagles. from several counties and gears the competition to 13- through 15-year-old athletes. scored five touchdowns. His explosive style Patalano could also see some time at “We would like to look at our league as a stepping stone for the young baseball player of running will complement Jose Rodriguez defensive end, where he made 58 tackles toward success in high school ball,” said league commisioner Ken Huber of Middletown. from Keansburg, who brings a solid all- and recorded two sacks in ’91. “The idea of this league is to have a high level of play on the field while keeping a laid around ground game. Rodriguez led his Willie Swindle is coming off a solid per­ back approach off the field.” Titan team in kickoff and punt return formance in the New Jersey All-State In 1988, the league was started on an oral agreement between residents of a few towns yardage while racking up 879 yards rushing Classic at Giants Stadium. The 6-3, 175- to play against each other. That concept is still in effect, with nine teams playing in the on 136 carries in ‘91, along with 10 TDs. pound defensive back from Matawan had 10 13-year-old league and 12 teams competing in the 15-year-old league. Kerry Atkins will also blend into the career interceptions over two varisty sea­ “We are hoping to expand next season,” Huber said. “We feel we have something good Monmouth rushing attack with his tough sons, and should see some punting duties for inside running. The former Matawan Huskie going with this league, and what we have to do is to stir up interest in towns to play.” Monmouth County (made 7 punts in the battled through an injury plagued senior sea­ Middletown is one of the towns whose interest has placed entries into the 13-year-old All-State game). league (head coach Al Fenster) and the 15-year-old loop (coaches Paul Faherty and John son, but he was still the workhorse of the Brian Marcus wraps up the group of ground game over the last two years. Independent area gridders who'll strap on Van Litten). Most of the players will hope for future careers at Middletown North and Airing out the football is something that the helmets one more time. He started on Middletown South high schools. has to be in the back of Generelli’s mind, both Middletown South state championship “The Middletown entries should hopefully spark more interest in neighboring towns to knowing that he has a group of receivers teams (1989 and 1990). The 5-11, 170- get teams in our league,” said Huber. “We want to split into Northern and Southern divi­ that have speed, size and great hands. The pound defensive back knows how to win, sions next season in the 13- and 15-year-old brackets, and generating more local interest Monmouth County roster has six receivers and he’ll be bringing that attitude to will help establish some rivalries.” who all ranked among the Shore Friday’s game, as will the rest of these tal­ The Central Jersey Baseball League seems to have the potential to expand, especially Conference’s Top 10, including the top man ented athletes. since there are teams from as far north as Linden and as far south as Bamegat. from 1991 in Aaron Colelli. “We have to concentrate on being ready The regular season is 16 games and is played entirely in July. The 1992 season is com­ Colelli was a dominant receiver for a to play,” Generelli said. “The heat this ing to a close and the teams are gearing up for the playoffs, in which the top four teams Mater Dei High School team that took its week has been a problem, but we have to will compete for their age-group titles. lumps his senior season. The 5-9, 140- forget that and focus. We don’t want to “We decided to play the season like this so as not to cause any conflicts with football pound Seraph grabbed 54 passes for 800 make a poor showing. This game has too starting up in August,” Huber explained. “We have many two-sport athletes in our league, yards and five touchdowns in 1991. much personal pride value to these play­ and we know that many people have vacations in August. Playing the schedule like this Colelli will complement the corps of big, ers.” avoids that problem, but creates another potential setback if there is a great deal of rain. tall and strong receivers, led by Frank Tickets are $6 at the gate. Ocean Rain is a nightmare, forcing more games during certain weeks.” Patalano. The 6-3, 215-pound tight end Township High School is on West Park To get into the CJBL, all you have to do is be interested in playing, pay a small forfei­ caught 26 passes for Raritan for 374 yards Avenue, off Route 35 in the Oakhurst sec­ ture fee to discourage your team from bowing out in the middle of the season, and secure and four touchdowns as a senior. Patalano tion of Ocean Township. The rain date is a field and umpires. will also help the ground attack with his Sunday, 7:30 p.m. W A flfPffi In* 'A-**. SPORTS THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 22, 1992 59 SPORT SHORTS ABERDEEN

Matawan Regional High School will hold ath­ letic physicals for fall sports (football, boys’ soccer, boys’ and girls’ cross country, field hockey and girls’ tennis) on the following dates/times: Aug. 13, 2:30-5:30 p.m., high school nurse’s office; Aug. 27, 2:30-5:30 p.m., high school nurse’s office; Sept. 3, 2:30-5:30 p.m., high school nurse’s office; Sept. 10, 2:30­ 4:30 p.m., Matawan Avenue School nurse’s office. Permission slips can be obtained in the athletic office (room N89) beginning Aug. 1. HAZLET

Registration begins immediately for a team football camp sponsored by the Hazlet Recreation Commission. The camp will be held Monday through July 31 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Union Avenue School at a cost o f $ 1 1 5 per camper. A doctor’s permission slip is required at the time o f registration. Camp direc­ tor is Raritan High School grid coach George Tardiff. Details: 739-0653.

A girls’ basketball camp for youths ages 10-17 will be held from 6-9 p.m. Aug. 10-14 at Raritan High School. Cost is $60. The camp will be directed by Dick McCallum and Rich Sherman. A dotor's note is required at the time of registration. Details: 739-0653. MIDDLETOWN

The Middletown Mets strengthened their hold on first place in the Central Jersey Baseball League 13-year-old Division with a double­ header sweep of second-place Monroe Township, 13-1 and 16 -1. In the first game the Mets built an early 5-0 lead, benefitting from wildness by the Monroe pitcher. In the third inning, the Mets blew open the game by scoring six runs on seven straight singles with Matt Hooker and D arren Fenster getting 2 R BIs in the rally. James Cangialosi and Steve Photographs by Rich Schultz Brundage contributed two hits in the game, TRYING TO MAKE THE TEAM while Mark Russo and Dave Dondero limited Summer means soccer tryouts for young residents of Middletown, seen here competing for spots on a Middletown Soccer Monroe to four hits. In the second game, the Club 1979-80 travel team In photo at left, Allison Halsey and Allison Faulkner battle for control of a loose ball. In photo at Mets received a combined one-hitter from right, goalie Michelle DePolio leaps to make a save. The tryouts were held Thursday at Bodman Park. Jimmy Rathyen and Brundage, while the offense banged out 12 hits. Fenster, Russo, Joe Pecorino and Todd Hugus each had two hits in the barrage. Middletown leads the league with a 10-0 record, followed by Monroe (7-3), Sayreville (5-3), Merrill Park (4-2), Roselle (4­ C oach sees bright future for booters 4), Freehold (4-5-1), South River (3-4), Colts Neck (1-7-1) and Manalapan (0-10). By Alan Karmin ______Vogler was impressed when the numbers tems to their high schools, Vogler said remained high for the turnout for the 1992 Aberdeen and Matawan, with the help of The Middletown Soccer Club is seeking addi­ The Matawan Regional High School season. local coach Art Perri, are moving toward tional players for a travel team for boys born girls’ soccer team may be in its infancy, but Members of the 1992 varsity squad making the soccer program at Matawan between Aug. 1, 1983 and July 31, 1984. the Huskies appear to be headed in the right included seniors Charlene Gallagher (full­ Regional High School a successful one. Tryouts will be held from 6:30-8 p.m. July 30 at direction in getting a successful program back), Heather Roney (sweeper), Jessica “A lot of the kids go to other towns to Bodman Park. Details: 495-5693. off the ground. Toth (halfback), Heidi Vaughn (halfback), play on travel soccer teams but the program The spring 1992 season was the and Heather Zeveney (fullback); juniors (in town) is getting to the point where kids The Middletown Soccer Club is seeking play­ Huskies’ initial campaign in Shore ers for a new travel team for boys bom between Dina Ali (center halfback and team MVP), can stay in town and that’s a good sign. If Aug. 1, 1976 and July 31, 1977. Tryouts will be Conference competition and even though Libby Devlin (forward), Katie Luzio (half­ we can continue on'that path it would be a held from 6-8 p.m. July 28 at Bodman Park. they completed the year with a record of 2­ back), Heather Gallo (goalkeeper), Trish tremendous lift for us and I believe it’s Details: Details: 495-5693. 13, Coach Bill Vogler considers it a suc­ Gossett (halfback), Ellen Lubman (for­ putting soccer in this town in the right cess. REGIONAL ward) and Nicole Quiles (halfback); and direction,” Vogler said. “I’m thrilled about it,” Vogler said sophomores Dawn Hor, (forward - 6 goals), recently as he reflected back on the games. Christine Ferguson (forward), Melissa The World Gym of Red Bank will hold its “I think the first official season, not to be in Ferguson (forward) and Colleen Kelly fourth annual body building competition on last place and play competitively, I thought W hy do m ost (halfback). Saturday to benefit Clean Ocean Action. The was very good. There's only one way to go Vogler admitted that starting a new pro­ event, to be held at Red Bank Regional High now and that’s to move forward and d atin g term s gram in a division as competitive as the School, Ridge Road, Little Silver, is open to all improve.” amateur body builders and welcomes anyone Shore Conference B North loop is tough. re fle c t sports? Matawan was without a girls’ soccer who has never competed before. The show “It’s definitely overwhelming,” he said. program in 1990. That’s when Dina Ali, Single, rebound, starts at 7:30 p.m., with a 5:30 p.m. call for con­ “But to play against competition that has testants to weigh in. There is a $ 10 admission Katie Luzio and Libby Devlin, as fresh­ scored, struckout, men, approached the athletic department played since they were very young - and fee and a portion o f the proceeds will be donat­ only four of our girls played before I got loser, curves, jackpot ed to Clean Ocean Action. about starting a team and were turned a n d lu c k y ? away. The girls remained persistent and in them - 1 was very pleased with our compet­ FOR THE RECORD 1991 were told they could have their team - itiveness. Stop being a spectator... if they could come up with enough girls to “While other teams are working on ^ Get A Date! David Wood and Brian Gregov play for the Colts field it. strategy, we’re working on fundamentals so Greater M«d/a Newspaper* Neck team in the Ed Carleton Summer Baseball As it turned out, 40 girls came out and we’re a little behind the teams we go up League. This information was incorrect in the July 15 against in that respect. But all the teams we Independent. The recent high school graduates who Vogler gladly accepted the job to help get are both bound for collegiate baseball - Wood for the the program started. played knew they played a game and there University of Maryland and Gregov for Brookdale That 1991 season was more or less a wasn’t one we had to shy away from so I Community College - have been used on the mound “trial season” for the Huskies. They didn’t was very pleased with the outcome of the this summer and helped Colts Neck defeat Union season.” . 1-800-660-4-ADS Beach to move into the American League North even have uniforms and played an informal Division finals, facing either Athlete’s Alley or 10 -game schedule that saw them go 0- 10 . While other areas have successful youth CALL TODAY! Eatontown in the best of three division finals. But with only two seniors on that squad, programs in place that act as feeder sys- 60 JULY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Don’t forget to use MLS ONE DOOR CLOSES, i when selling your home ANOTHER OPENS! When you put your home up for sale, Gloria Nilson Realtors is pleased to announce that Christian your main concerns are time and money. Of course, you want the best price you can Benedetto, Sr., has become associated with the Middletown Office get for your home, and you also want to DOT at 350 Highway 35, Middletown. Licensed for 26 years, Chris has sell it in the least amount of time possible. owned and operated his own highly successful Real Estate Office It makes good sense then to take ad­ SCHULZE for 15 years. W hy the change? Chris sold and marketed 56 vantage of the most effective and most ef­ properties in 1991 and chose to devote 100 percent of his time to REAL ESTATE ficient marketing tool in the real estate in­ his valued customers and clients. W hy Gloria Nilson Realtors? dustry — the Multiple Listing Service the market are the most critical to the suc­ "Their dominating market (MLS). It is exactly what it says it is: the M share, experience, professional cess of the sale. This is the time when Re­ information about your home that’s listed altors from your area hear about your expertise and high ethical with your local Realtor is actually pro­ standards," Chris comments. home, see it and put it at the top of their list mulgated among multiple real estate agen­ to show to prospective buyers. That’s why Although one door has closed, cies, greatly increasing its exposure and the door that opened combines you automatically increase your chances of presenting its features to hundreds of selling your home quicker when you list it two fine names in Real Estate, prospective homebuyers. Chris Benedetto and Gloria at fair market value. Sellers who overprice Any marketing professional will tell their homes in the beginning in order to Nilson Realtors. Call Chris you that success relies on awareness of the today at 747-5600. leave room for negotiation often learn that product, its availability and its price. it’s not always the way to get the best Combined, these three determine how price, and it certainly delays the amount of quickly a product will sell. When you’re time it takes to make a sale. dealing with a major investment like your When you list your home with a Real­ home, effective marketing is even more tor who’s a member of the MLS, you are crucial. The MLS is a resource which al­ also increasing your chances of a faster sale lows your home to receive the greatest at a better price. An open market creates a amount of exposure among the homebuy- more equitable market, because it offers the ing public. kind of competition that ensures a fair mar­ Your first decision when selling your ket value. So it’s in your best interest to home is selecting a Realtor. It’s wise to give your home wide exposure among all choose someone knowledgeable about resi­ the real estate firms in your area. That’s dential real estate in your geographical achieved through the MLS. area, someone with experience in handling Today, most multiple listing services all the details involved in the complex are computerized. Here in Monmouth transactions. He or she will prepare a com­ County, that translates to more than 250 G loria parative market analysis (CMA) in order to ANY SIZE HOUSE & GARDEN UNDER THE SUN” real estate agencies and approximately 350 ROUTE 35. P.O. BOX 214. MIDDLETOWN. N.J. 07748 help you arrive at the best price for your 2,600 Realtors. Multiply that number by N ilson home. The CMA is prepared by looking at the number of potential buyers working M R E A L TO R S recent sales and listings in your neighbor­ with these Realtors, and you begin to get hood, particularly homes similar to yours in the picture. size, style and amenities. In actuality, when you list your home The first few weeks that a home is on with a Realtor who subscribes to the MLS, you are making your home’s availability known to all the other members of the Prudential MLS. If, for example, your home is in B ern ice Middletown, you could receive offers from : ' : Freehold or Fair Haven or Farmingdale. Or, if a Realtor is working with a buyer O lsen who is transferring to this area from anoth­ er state, it is possible to receive an offer Bernice Olsen, a local from Westport, Wichita or Walla Walla. Multiple listing, in one form or an­ Realtor, has been awarded For Home Purchase other, dates back to the 19th century, when the Certified Residential EXAMPLE the first Board of Realtors was established Specialist (CRS) designation as “real estate exchanges.” Its long history b y the RESIDENTIAL SALES is proof of its effectiveness and the COUNCIL o f the REALTORS satisfaction it offers to both sellers and buyers. NATIONAL MARKETING I INSTITUTE, affiliated with the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Q. I want to do some basic remodeling s8 * before I sell my home. How much should I OF REALTORS. The award was spend and what areas should I concentrate announced during the RS on? Council national meeting, April 2 Bedroom, 1Bath Ranch $89,900.00 A. Making your home stand out is the 24-29, 1992 in Washington D.C. Down Payment Required 2,697.00 best way to sell it for its full value. Begin The nationally recognized CRS designation is a symbol with the basics, such as adding a fresh coat Monthly Payment including of pain and doing needed repairs. For larg­ of excellence in residential sales. Those receiving the Principle, Interests Taxes 884.23 er projects, it may be wise to consult a real CRS must complete the required courses offered by the estate agent for suggestions on what buyers Residential Sales Council and must demonstrate expertise Income Required $32,145.00 in your area are looking for. in applied residential marketing. Less than 3% of Generally, buyers are most interested in REALTOR-ASSOCIATES have received the honor of being For Details the kitchen, master bedroom and bath­ a Certified Residential Specialist. rooms. If the kitchen and bathrooms are on the “Welcome Home more than 10 to 15 years old, consider new Bernice is a member of the Monmouth County Board of Program” call 566-1881 or cabinets, flooring and fixtures. Enlarging Realtors, the Middlesex County Board of Realtors, the visit our office Saturday or the master bedroom or adding features such New Jersey Association of Realtors and the National Sunday 11 am-3 pm. as a Jacuzzi or kitchenette also show a Association of Realtors. good return. Other areas to focus on that ABERDEEN/MATAWAN OFFICE provide good payback include windows, Call Bernice for all your real estate needs. insulation, storage areas and landscaping. As a rule, don’t spend more than 20 percent ThePrudential (SbI of the value of your home on remodeling. ABERDEEN/MATAWAN OFFICE Main Street Executive Center New Jersey Realty For additional information on selling your home, consult a real estate agent 57 Highway 34 Matawan, N .J. Main Street who’s a Realtor, a member of the National ThePrudential D'"'gnwav“ -mi Association of Realtors. Executive Center New Jersey Realty ' ™ 264-8719 (e ve s.) 57 Highway 34 Matawan, N.J. Dot Schulze, president and owner of Dot Schulze Agency, West Long Branch, is president of the Monmouth County Board of Realtors. THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 22, 1992 61

P R O P E R T Y LINES TILT-IN Thermal Pane V| oiniMP 20 YEAR J .(Replacement WindowsVINYL olUINu * * SHINGLE ROOF >. A R p q n P F M 24 New St...... $154,000 u n d e r A b c n U h h IM ______Seller: Mary Lloyd and John Saunders 100 Square > -e 100 Square ? Buyer: Martha and Jonathan Cowles $ i q q "ir>:<$iqq Feet Feet i ■ W W Installed B W W Installed 99 Installed j ' 261 Edview Road ...... $103,900 32 Partridge Way...... $295,000 ♦*¥*¥*¥¥¥»¥¥¥¥•♦¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥♦♦¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥♦ Seller: Susan Duffy-Voigts Seller: Fleet Fin Inc. . ( LOW EST PRICES AVAILABLE from a builder you can trust to com plete Renovations, including Buyer: Laurie and Darrin Dangell Buyer: Rashel and Douglas Plean do the job right! Don t be fooled by come-on, low priced Kitchens, Dormers, Decks, Bathroom s ads'-D' ' Dollar for Dollar, they can't beat our prices & A " Phases of Home improvement 269 Gloucester Court $81,000 40 Stoney Creek Lane $170,000 Seller: Catherine and David Barker Seller: Carolyn Hirsekorn Estate Buyer: Janet M. Vitale Buyer: Cristina and Robert Wyatt ^A ll-A m e rica n H O L M D E L A 17 Ilona Place...... $178,000 HAZLET Seller: Peggy and William Fread Real Estate, Construction 1 Buyer: John and Kathleen Sullivan & Home Improvement * 841 Lakeshore Drive $100,000 26 Chestnut Drive...... $129,500 ______(908) 787-1000 Seller: Marjorie and Michael Dunyak ^ R e a lto r Seller: Cindy and Timothy Flanagan Buyer: Loraine Kowalczyk Can’t Decide W hether To Move Or Improve? Buyer: Corinna K. Simpson Call Me Today For A FREE Market Analysis 21 Michigan Ave...... $125,000 ♦*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥• 540 Matawan Ave...... $90,000 Seller: Jersey Shore S/L Assn. Seller: West Essex Savings Bank Buyer: Patrick R. O’Brien Buyer: Jill and Gordon Wilkie 340 HIGHWAY 35 H O L M D E L ~ MIDDLETOWN, NJ 07701 302 Wellington Place...... $66,500 Seller: Maureen Murphy 10 Chesnut Ridge Road $169,870 (908) 842-3434 Buyer: Charlotte Avesar Seller: Antoinette Firios Buyer: Christine and John Malloy 603 Wellington Place...... $66,500 Seller: Carolyn S. Harper 1 Dakota Court...... $220,000 Buyer: Margaret M. Burnett Seller: Catherine and John Gigante Buyer: Effat and Reza Peyrovian 71 Woodland Drive...... $96,000 Seller: Citcorp Mtg. Inc 5 Deercrest Drive...... $192,500 Buyer: Vicky and Martin Sewell Seller: Mary Masson COLTS NECK Buyer: Gerald Coughlin 3 Echo Court...... $242,500 MIDDLETOWN MIDDLETOWN Seller: Ingelore and Jame Fritsch Colonial style house with slate foyer, stone fireplace, Bi-level house good for first time buyers. Features 20 Hlllmont Terrace...... $285,000 Buyer: Christine and Mark Russon upgraded appliances, center hall, and formal dining hardwood floors, oversized garage, new above Seller: Lillian and Henry Littman room. House has 4 bdrms and 2/z baths. ground pool, and private yard. Buyer: Nancy Mancini and Gary 4 Mayfair Road...... $172,500 Johnson Seller: Kimberly and Andrew Hehman Buyer: James A. Shelton ADVANTAGE REALTY, INC, FRAYBERN WE GET RESULTS REALTORS For Buyer and Seller alike! FEATURE HOMES OFTHE WEEK

S t e p h e n G o l d e n LISTED 5 Rodgers Hazlet *17 6 ,5 0 0 Tinton Falls *12 9 ,5 0 0 Street Mint! Renovated 4BR 2 1/2 baths Beautiful Townhouse 2BR, 2 1/2 baths Highlands

P a t T o n i M o n c r i e f C h a p m a n Oceanport Waterfront LISTED SOLD JUST LISTED 237 479 TOO NEW FOR PHOTO Broadway Netherwood Union Cliffwood Beach Beach Marlboro Middletown Aberdeen Elegant with Pool, 4BR, 2'k Affordable 3 BR, 1 bath. Move right in, 3 BR, 2'A baths. baths. •419,900 ’114,800 ’184,900 117 Route 35, Keyport, NJ For a career in Real Estate, 946-8800 2 6 4 - 3 4 5 6 call Natalie Bindler 22 S. Holmdel Road, Holmdel N.J. Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, JULY 22-JULY 28,1992, 1 *

6 Newspapers Reaching Over 140,000 Homes in Monmouth & Middlesex Counties Greater Media Newspapers

Deadline Monday 1:00 pm Read your ad carefully the first day it appears and report any errors before the next deadline: this will be the only proof you receive. Errors should be reported immediately as Hours: 9:00 am-5:30 pm 1-800-660-4-ADS Greater Media Newspapers can be responsible for the first incorrect insertion only. Business/Office Services...... 021 Companion/Health Care...... ,...039 Schools... ..063A Cleaning/Domestic Services 076 Special Services.. NOTICES...... 001-002 Commercial Properties -...... 022 Companion/Health Care Wanted....039A Tutoring.. ...063B Contractors...... Q76A Snow Plowing —...... -...... 093 Industrial Properties...... 023 Situations Wanted...... -.040 Lost & Found...—...... 064 DrywaH,Sheetrock,Plaster...... 077 Tailoring -...... -...... 094 REALE3.IATE Business Loans/Investment ...... 024 Resumes/Typing...... -...... -.041 Pets & Livestock...... 065 ...... 078 Video/Audio Sales & Service...... 094A Apartments for Rent...... -005 Business Opportunities...... 025 Personals -...... 066 ...... 079A Wallpapering — ...... 095 Houses for Rent...... MERCHANDISE ...... 006 Psychics...... -...... 067 ...... 079B Windows...... <...... -...... 096 Antiques...^...... -...... 042 Houses for Sale...... 007 Photography...... 068 ...... 079C Window/T reatments...... 096A Open Houses-...... 007A Appliances...... -...... >..043 Contracting Equipment...... 028 General Contracting...... 079D Condos...... 008 Computers...... -...... -..044 BOATING Gutters...... 080 Adult Communities...... 008A FINANCIAL Clothing ...... >..045 Boats for Sale.. ..105 ENTERTAINMENT Handyman Services ...... 080A ...... 009 Firewood...... 046 Boating Accessories.. ..106 Entertainment...... 069 Home Improvement...... 080B Rentals to Share...... 010 . 030 Furniture...... 047 Party Planning...... 069A Lawn Care^ Landscaping...... — 081 AUTOMOTIVE ...... 011 General Merchandise...... 048 Tickets ...... 069B Lawn Mower Repair ---- 082 Autos For SaJe------110 Lots & Acreage...... -...... 012 031 Gifts & Crafts...... 048A Kitchen Cabinets...... -...... 082A Auto Rent/Lease ...... -.111 Real Estate Wanted...... 013 Money Wanted...... Infants/Juvenile Items...... 048B SERVICE DIRECTORY Masonry/Paving...... 083 Auto/Truck Wanted...... 112 Mortgages______..014 Merchandise Wanted ...... -..049 Air/Heat -...... -...... 070 Moving & Storage...... 084 AutoTowing ...... —...... 112A Summer/Winter Rentals...... 015 EMPJ.OYMENI Musical Instruments ...... —.050 Appliance Repair...... -...... 070A Help Wanted Full Time...... 035 Sporting Equipment ...... -..051 Building & Remodeling...... 071 Light Hauling...... -...... 084A Auto Parts/Service ...... 113 COMMERCIAL Help Wanted Part Time...... 036 Garage Sales...... -..060 Carpentry -...... 072 Odd Jobs/Cleanups —...... 085 Auto Financing...... 114 Office & Floor Space...... -.017 Employment Services...... 036A Auctions -..061 Carpet Cleaning...... 073 Painting Wallpapering...... — 086 Auto Insurance ...... 115 Motorcycles/Mopeds ...... 116 Stores ...... 018 Babysitting/Child Care...... 037 Flea Markets/Bazaars-...... 062 Carpet Install/Repair/Sale...... 074 Pool Services...... 088 Trucks/Vans...... -...... 117 Income Properties...... 019 Babysitting/Child Care Wanted...... 037A Ceramic Tile Repair/ Install...... 075 Plumbing...... 089 OTHER CATEGORIES Motor Homes/Rec. Veh..—...... 118 Buildings/Garages...... -...... 020 Cleaning/ Domestic Help Wanted..... 038 Chimney Cleaning...... 075A Roofing/Siding...... 091 Instruction...... 063 Car/Van Pools...... 119

005 Apartments 008 Condos/ 0 0 8 a A d u lt 013 Real Estate 017 Office & 001 PUBLIC NOTICES 007 Houses for Sale 007 Houses for Sale f o r R e n t T o w n h o u s e s Communities W a n te d Floor Space CASH for your HOME- builder ASBURY PARK- North end on Classified W orks SELL YOUR HOME MATAWAN- Main St. Victorian PUBLIC NOTICE Deal Lake. 1 bedroom apart­ ENGLISHTOWN MANALAPAN seeks handyman special to charm. Office suites available. ment on bus line, near rail­ 2% + M.L.S. COST COVERED BRIDGE repair & resell. Call 566-2828 1 MO. FREE RENT. 583-7777 You are hereby notified that LANCASTER, PA. For rent, 1 bedrm. fully load James George has appealed road and beach. Cable avail­ Written commitment, weekly able. Laundry on premises. New beautiful Cape Cod on 1 ed, parking, yard, washer/ 2 bedrm., 1 bath, upper unit, 015 Summer/Winter from the action of Edward P. ads till sold. Full service dryer, a/c. Immed. occup. mint cond. $65,000. 536-5397 Striedl, zoning officer of the Starting at $500./mo. Includes acre lot w/view. Full base­ broker. Hours: Mon.-Fri., ment, 2 car garage, deck. $675. 972-2845 R e n ta ls 0 1 8 S t o r e s Borough of Keansburg, for a h/h/w. Call (201) 845-6618 8:30-9. Sat./Sun., 9-5. Paul MANALAPAN-Sale. LOWER, variance, interpretation, site $107,000. (717) 548-3021 HOWELL - Garden apartment Covered Bridge. 2 bedroom. EATONCREST APTS Ricca, Realty Executives 100 DISNEY AREA FLA. plan, use variance from sec­ Tennis & swim club. Large 583-2800 or 972-8096 for sale. Pointe O’ Woods. 2 Convenient walk shopping. FREEHOLD - Lowest rentals tion of the Keansburg zoning size rooms w/19ft living rm. ABERDEEN bdrm., 2 baths, upper level, Appliances, w/w carpet, air. 2/3/4/ bedroom. Luxury homes starting at $10 per sq. ft. for ordinance ( 1045) so as to Only minutes from Ocean excellent location. All up­ 462-3100 or 780-2725 3mi. Disney. From $550/wk: retail stores in variety of sizes. Call for your free copy of SPOTSWOOD graded. By Owner 303-1286 908-446-8237 ....908-446-0224' permit fencing in back yard beaches, Golf Courses, Fish­ “Real Estate Buyer’s Guide” Located in active shopping with privacy fence 6 foot high ing & Boating. Near all hous­ See hundreds of homes in Expanded Cape. Dead-end LOG CABIN, PA. center. High density area. Call on premises located at 24 es of Worship & Malls. Mon- Monmouth & Middlesex Coun­ street. $125,000. 251-6399 SAYREVILLE 009 Room s for Rent $800./PER WEEK Mr. Richter at 908-462-0700. Beaconlight Avenue, Keans­ Fri 9:30am-4pm, 542-1105. ties. Coldwell Banker Schlott, TOMS RIVER 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, w/ CALL 254-1331, EVES burg,NJ. Block 123 lot 32. Pine Brook Rd., Hope Rd., Realtors. The Board of Adjustment of refrigerator. Kids and pets N. WILDWOOD- 2 bedroom 020 Buildings/ Eatontown. 2 blocks from Exit Call 583-5000 HOLIDAY CITY welcome. 1 mile from park­ the Borough of Keansburg 105 GSP PARLIN Condo. Beach block. Pool. G a r a g e s has set the fourth day of Au­ SILVERTON 55+ way. Easy commuting. Near boardwalk. 367-9694 KEANSBURG FORECLOSURE! $1,000. month plus utilities. Beautiful, clean house. Kitch­ gust 1992 at 8:00pm in the 1 bdrm, 1 bath quad model en privileges. $375. plus secu­ WILDWOOD CONDO GARAGE Marlboro alarm, council chambers of the mu­ 1 BEDROOM $350. 1.6AC - $49,000. Call 525-9768 CALL (908) 495-0022 with HWBB heat, family rm., rity. Call 721-6169 Sleeps 5. 1/2 block to beach fenced in w/electric gate. All nicipal building, 43 Church eat-in kit., plus util, rm, walk & pool. Call 985-6859 sizes. $28.-$109mo. 536-0235 Street, Keansburg, NJ as the MIDDLETOW N STUDIO to clubhouse and/or shopping. SPOTSWOOD time and place for the hearing Gorgeous country homesite in Close to Mon. Cty, minutes 010 Rentals 017 Office & SOUTH AM BOY Area of said appeal. You are here­ Priv. ent. nicely furnished. North Hanover Township/Burl- Rent-1 bdrm condo, large Shower, light cooking. $105./ away from pkwy. $33,000 rooms, adorable. All utilities Warehouse space for rent. by notified that you are privi- ingtown County at never Peaceful surroundings. to S h a r e Floor Space Heated, high ceilings, over­ ledged to be present at said wk. Negotiable for handyman again price! Approved septic except elec. $665. mo. Great services. Sec. 671-1616 908-255-2424 location. 251-9681 head garage doors. Approx. hearing and present any and permit, ready for your dream Crossroads Realty EAST BRUNSWICK FREEHOLD- For Rent. Artist’s 1,000 sq.ft. Call 721-0233 all objections which you may OLD BRIDGE home. Make our loss your Out of Area 1-800-947-9714 studio or small office. Great have to granting said release. gain! SPOTSWOOD Fem. looking to share 2 Country Living Apts WHITING - 1 bedroom, new bedrm. condo. Pool, tennis, location. Call Susan 021 Business/ Publlished 7/22/92 $142.60 SPECIAL LOW FINANCING Summerhill Village townhouse 462-1020 2 bedroom apts available Call Doug at Patten Corp Now appliances, wall to wall carpet. appliances. No pets. $300. Heat, air conditioning, hot Very good condition. Food- FOR SALE. 2 bedrooms, 21/2 1/2 util. 251-1084. HOLMDEL/HAZLET Office Services water, cooking gas and dish­ 717-629-7883 town & medical center. baths, living room, dining 1-4 room office suites. Short 002 Public Notices washers included. Monday- 8:30am -8:30pm $35,000. Call 350-5285 room, w/w carpet, c/a, garage, INSURANCE FORMS Friday, 9am-5pm. 360-2992 basement, all appliances. term leases, shared services FREEHOLD TWP. Use your VISA Walk to bus. By owner. 011 Mobile Homes Start at $290./month Are you confused by your in­ “All Real Estate adver­ $115,000. Call 251-0127 Cali 264-1138 surance forms? Let billing pro­ SOUTH RIVER MOTHER-DAUGHTER or MASTER CARD fessionals help! 264-5302 tised in this newspaper is MANALAPAN Hwy. 9. modern 2 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen Complete separate apartment to pay or your Classified Sells subject to the Federal and separate entrance with HAZLET-New 14x60 mobile prvt suites (500sq./900sq. ft) Housing Act of 1968 Quiet area. No pets. $750. -+ Classified Ad home. Also resale 12x54. No in professional bldg. Prvt. 025 Business security. Call 613-4955 air, living room, bedroom, which makes it illegal to kitchen, full bath. Colonial pets. Call: 888-9335 ' as. rent. 780-9000 Opportunities advertise any preference, style main house. Central air limitation or discrimina­ with 4 bedrooms, living room tion based on race, color, 006 Houses for Rent rec room, den, dining room Bask in the Sun on a ★ A BUSINESS ★ 2Vz baths, expanded laundry religion, sex or national MYRTLE BEACH '9 2 that I started & own did $6 room, finished basement Resort Beautiful Sandy Beach... million last year. Help me ex­ origin, or an intention to POCONO VACATION screened-in porch, 2 car over Play Tennis on the Lighted - SOUTH CAROLINA - pand. P/T, F/T, domestically & make any such prefer­ 4 bedroom on lake. Beach, sized garage, steel siding, internationally. No investment. ence, limitation or dis­ pool, boat rentals, clubhouse, concrete driveway & walks Courts...Enjoy the Jacuzzis and Company is 8 yrs old & is top Fully landscaped on almost 3A A Great Vacation at H alf crimination. whitewater. Weekends $350., Condo Saunas...Relax at the Oceanfront rated. Call Mike at 389-7523 This newspaper will not Week $600. Days: 544-5847 acre. All appliances. LOW The Jersey Shore Price. to hear & leave message Evenings: 255-5160 TAXES. Great school system Cabana Bar. knowingly accept any ad­ MUST SEE!!! AUTO BODY SHOP vertising for Real Estate SOUTH RIVER Call for appointment For rent. Immediate avail- which is in violation of PRINCIPALS ONLY BEACHFRONT CONDOS ablity. Ask for John at 3 bedroom, 1 bath, large MYRTLE BEACH 908-353-8379 the law. Our readers are kitchen. Fenced yard. $700. 462-7869 Oceanfront Balconies, Everything informed that all dwellings month plus utilites, security MANALAPAN - By original South Carolina LOCAL PAY PHONES advertised in this newspa­ lease. Call 257-4459, 1-5pm owner. 4bdrm. bi-level. 1 Vz you need including Microwave, PRICED FOR QUICK SALE per are available on an bath, modern kit., 1/2 acre Studio 1 -800-226-9999 equal opportunity basis." treed lot, walk to NY bus 2 Bedroom Washer/Dryer, Phone Central air, gas heat, new Fully Furnished LOSE WEIGHT 007 Houses for Sale Beautifully Furnished wall-to-wall, excellent schools. Sleeps 3, Cable TV AND GET PAID! 005 Apartments Many extras. Available im Cable TV WEEKLY RATES Needed 50 people to lose fo r R e n t mediately. $185,000. Call ★ ★ ★ (908) 536-3725 $535 to 6351 $375 to 460 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom 10-29 lbs. in the next 30 days. ALLRATESAREWEEKLY_ DR. RECOMMENDED ABERDEEN- 2 bedroom. Utili­ ATTENTION: 100.% Guaranteed. 935-0212 ties included. No pets. Many MARLBORO $5 0 0 -$7 0 0 *575-*850 extras. 290-9086 LUNCH TRUCK & ROUTE. CLASSIFIED READERS For sale or rent. 3 bedroom Photographs Gladly Shown Excellent condition. Estab­ If you place a call to a “900" Colonial plus den. All appli­ Bill & Jackie Canino lished over 16 yrs. Must sell phone number, you will auto ances, carpet, deck. Best LE0DY & DICK POLITY 56S-5220 quickly. Take home ever Classified Sells matically be billed a fe ' ' area on V2 acre. By owne $1,000./week net. $28,000. varies, on your phone $139,000. Call 908-972-2376 577-0892 Call Jim 3pm-11 pm 390-4817 2 JULV 22-JULY 28,1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers 025 Business 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036a Employment 037a Baby/Child Opportunities F u ll T im e F u ll T im e P a r t T im e S e r v ic e s Care Wanted 042 Antiques 047 Furniture

MAKE $$$ DRIVERS M ANAGER’S Assistant LAW Enforcement Jobs ANTIQUES BEDROOM SET- Girl’s, wood, No experience necessary. MARLBORO At Mom mouth Park. 7% per Tractor-trailer drivers needed SALES for Senior Citizen lunch pro­ Top prices paid dor: Antique white, 7 pcs., exc. cond. Best cent partnerships open for ’93 gram in Sayreville. 254-4299 Now hiring. US Customs, Of­ Loving parents need respon­ offer. 536-4296 for operation in North Brun- Thinking about selling real ficers, etc. For info call sible caring person for 3 year furniture, oriental rugs, paint­ season for 7 top bidders over wick to deliver to major retail estate or making a change? ings, jewelry & silver. We pur­ $10,000. 3 years bloodstock MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST 219-736-7030, ext. 2937, old son in our home. Live in BLANKET CHEST chain stores. Potential salary Work with dynamic East Brun­ Front desk, telephones, typing 9am-9pm, 7 days. Mon.-Fri. Housekeeping, pri­ chase entire contents of es­ research database. Need to $27,000-$30,000. + monthly swick broker. Inquiries confi­ tates, Will come to your home. have F/T help & upgrade a must, 10 hours per week. vate room, bath, TV, English made by woodworker. Tradi­ safety bonus. Good benefits dential. Fran 390-0606 Call 888-0736 tional, solid cherry w/cedar. computer...using M.L.+ 3 Part­ Please call 254-2463 037 Babysitting/ speaking. References re­ package available. Class A quired. 536-5743 Dovetailed w/drawers. Brass nership for sale at the end of CDL required. Must be able to STOVE-GAS 1930’s each season Write: C h ild C a r e hardware & warmly finished. pass DOT drug screen. 2 036 Help Wanted NURSE Collectors’ item. Off white with Asking $800. Eves 536-7831 Box 290 years experience NY/NJ MARLBORO Holmdel, NJ 07733 or MEDICAL ASSISTANT. dark blue trim. Asking $400. metro area helpful. Call P a r t T im e ABERDEEN- Quality care for Call 495-9559 CRIB (Italian made), living Mature individual for busy your child. Meals. Flexible Mature minded person need­ room, oak kitchen. Exc. cond. 1-800-733-1574 between 9am Medical Office in Freehold. hours. Activities. 583-1496 ed to care for 2 children in my WANTED-Old Oriental Rugs & Call 254-6661 MAKING IT & 4pm for info. EOE ★ ★ ★ ★ Must be able to work flexible home 2 or 3 days per week. COOK/SAUTEE GRILL Paisley Shawls. Any size or in business just got easier dis­ GRILL/COUNTERPERSON hours including evenings. Call CHILD CARE NETWORK Must drive. References. Call condition. 1 -800-221 -5119 DAYBED-Royal Blue w/high- For busy restaurant. Must 780-6446 for interview. For day care choices 303-8750 riser, white dresser, cabinet, counting AT& T, Merrill Lynch, Full time/part time positions have experience & work Airborne. No investment. 446-9728 446-8027 desk, hutch. $450. 431-2238. for snack bar in Strathmore weekends. Apply in person Old Bridge/Monmouth County OLD BRIDGE- Loving respon­ 100% renewals. 800-247-8654 Lanes, Aberdeen. Call between 3-5pm. NURSERY HELP sible person to care for 18 043 Appliances DESK-W/bookcase, oak, ask­ ing $175. Sofabed Mattress- VENDING-Strike it rich 583-6350 or 364-4988 Charlie’s Uncle, 415 Rte. 18, for Health Club. Dependable CHILDREN’S CHOICE mo. old in our home 2 days per wk. Start Sept. 679-4898 queen $80. Eves 739-1611 With coin-operated machines. East Brunswick 254-4226 person with some Child Care 425 Riva Ave., E. Brunswick AIR CONDITIONERS (2) Prime routes. $3,000.-$4,000. HAIR DRESSER AREA DEMONSTRATORS experience. Weekday, eve­ Ages 3 months-5 years. Friedrich-5,600BTUs-Window cash weekly income possible. & manicurist needed for new nings & weekend hours. If in­ Kindergarten. State Certified. 038 Clean/Domestic $350. Amana-12,000BTUs- DINETTE SET CHRISTMAS AROUND terested, fill out application at: Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months $400. Call 780-6276 Zero down if qualified. Call salon in East Windsor Help Wanted Table, soft gray, 54”x 36”. Jack 1-800-598-3792. 446-1815 609-443-8115 T H E W O R L D The Racquet Place a year. Call 908-821-1717 Route 34 DRYERS-full size electric Has 15" leaf & 6 matching Show our unique line of E. BRUNSWICK - Experi­ New & used. From $75. to chairs. Asking $100. Christmas & Holiday items Matawan enced mom looking to give CLEANING PERSON 027 Business HAIRDRESSER See Lynn. No phone calls $150. Call Gregg 324-5907 RECLINER/ROCKER: Uphol­ now through November. your child tender loving care. Must have car. 291 -2686 stered. Cozy & comfortable. E q u ip m e n t Licensed professional needed NO INVESTMENT PART TIME-Early Morning References avail. 613-0922 Cream background w/floral for year round position in busy FR EE Sample Kit & Supplies FULL OR PART TIME RANGE E F A U P A I R print. Asking $50. ROCKER: COMMERCIAL cleaning Sea Girt salon. Established For details call: NEWSPAPER Person needed for profes­ Kenmore, gas. White. 5 yrs, Ideal for small room. Upho!- clientele, paid vacation, holi­ GERRI 536-0905 equipment. 10 Sanitare vacu­ ■European Live-in child care sional cleaning service. Good old. $150. Call 651-2202 StSfed. Comfortable. Cream days, benefits. Please call pay + bonuses. 780-5140 ums, Ten 55 gallon drums on CHIROPRACTIC Assistant ROUTES Thoroughly screened by our background w/floral print. wheels. 739-3924. 9-1. 449-1121 Tue.-Sat. If you have ever been to a (5:00am-6:30am) 7 days are European staff, EF Au Pairs r i c E u WASHER/DRYER Comes with pale green slip­ INSURANCE-CSR. cover. Asking $40. COFFEE Chiropractor or worked for a available in your area. Earn hold legal Visas, speak En­ CLEANING HELP? 3 yr. old Kenmore portable 030 Financial Salary with experience, plus Chiropractor, this is the job for $400.00 to $500.00 per glish and are dedicated to the with stacking stand, excellent TABLE: Cobbler’s bench style. benefits. Call Seder. Agency, •you. Assist doctor with pa­ month, plus cash incentives. care of your children. Check Classification condition. $400. 591-2977 42”x 17”. Asking $20. END S e r v ic e s JAMESBURG. 521-0001 ’ tients. Holmdel Chiropractic A reliable car is a must. Average cost $170,/week. 0 7 6 TABLE: Maple. 27” x 19”. office. Hours: Monday, Tues­ Call toll free 1 -800-242-0850 Call Michele Chazen Back tier 21” from floor. MAKEUP ARTIST/ day, Wednesday & Friday, 908-566-8937 or 290-0250 044 Computers Asking $20. Call 739-3083 BUSINESS PLANS S A LES Full/Part Time 040 Situations RECEPTIONIST l:45pm-7:30pm. Call 264-9005 or Betsy Marengo DINING ROOM SET - China Banker friendly plans get re­ National distributor of eye­ 908-446-6870 W a n te d sults. Prepared by S.B.A. CHIROPRACTIC Assistant COMPUTER GARAGE SALE cabinet, server, table w/6 Friendly, busy Nail Salon, glass frames seeks inside Government designated, chrs., dark wood. $1,000. Call Consultant. Call 946-0905 Hazlet. Great opportunity. If you have ever been to a people with a keen under­ non-profit organization. IBM XT, AT from $250. Print­ COMPANION/Assistant I ers, monitors, floppies, hard (908) 446-9624 after 6pm INCREASE CASH FLOW Tues.-Sat. Call 739-3963, ask Chiropractor or worked for a standing of non-pressure for Beth or Sandy Chiropractor, this is the job for FREEHOLD TWP. serve you. General, pre/post disks, tape backups, and Accept major credit cards sales. Telephone sales experi­ DINING ROOM SET you. Assist doctor with pa­ ence with optical professionals birth. E. Brun. area 360-2264 much more. 16 Emerson Dr. from clients; Reduce process­ tients. Holmdel Chiropractic Loving Mom of 2 will care for off Union Hill Road & Rt. 9. Ital. prov. table w/6 chairs, ing cost. Call 946-9256 MANAGER a big plus. Freehold location. your child in her home. LOTS office. Hours: Monday, Call Rich 308-9322 July 25 10AM-5PM server & china closet. 3 gold of TLC. Call 780-2524 leaf tables & 2 pc. Fr. prov. Property Taxes Too High!! Responsibilities include: filling Wednesday & Friday, 8:30am- 041 Resumes/Typing TANDY 1000RL- 31/2" dr., orders, scheduling employees 12:30pm. Call 264-9005 LAURENCE HARBOR CGA monitor, printer, soft­ sectional couch. Dinnerware Losing Rebate??? TEACHERS serv. for 8. 583-1978 & general running of busi­ Resp. loving Mom will care for ware, mouse. $395. 577-1211 Get your tax assesment re­ ness. Marlboro area Haagen- CLEANING PERSON For fall Saturday morning en­ your child in her home. REPORTS ETC... DINING SET-contemporary duction kit. Complete w/work- Dazs Ice Cream store. Own transportation A MUST. sheet & formulas. Send $5. richment classes in Matawan. Fenced yard. Refs. 583-5331 Combo Type & Sew 462-7494 oak. Excellent condition. $695. Call 972-1919 Call & leave message: Specialties needed: Gymnas­ 047 Furniture Must Sell. 431-2719 To: T.H.I. 745-4922 SECRETARIAL SERVICES P.O. Box 463 MANICURIST/PEDICURIST/ tics, art, woodshop, sign lan­ MANALAPAN E. Brunswick, NJ 08816 MAKEUP ARTIST- Busy guage, clowning, others. $12. PC & laser printer. 679-1909 per hour. 566-0984 Mom/Nursery Teacher will BEDROOM SET - Queen 5 FURNITURE Salon, Hazlet. Tuesday- CLERICAL care for your child full/part pieces, wing mirror. Asking Tired Of Being Turned Saturday. Call 739-3963, ask TYPING SERVICE 3 days a week, 9:30am-1pm. time. Call 409-3755 $650., electric snow thrower Italian provincial dining room. Down For Credit? for Beth or Sandy TEACHERS Term Papers, Resumes, $50., grill $25. 264-2133 Girls yellow/white bedroom Paperwork data entry. 2 years Business Letters. 431-2792 We can help erase bad credit MODELS WANTED experience. Non smoker. Part time evenings and week­ MIDDLETOWN set. All in excellent condition. info. 908-220-6109 24hrs. Call (201) 261-8400. ends in learning center. Certi­ BEDROOM SET Negotiable. Call 536-4408 No Experience Required fied High School English and Any age, f/t, p/t, in my home. What have you got Ages 15 through 26 CNA - 12-8 shift every other Experienced Mom/teacher. In­ Ornate, dark wood, Ital. prov., KITCHEN SET- OAK Friday & Saturday. LPN: 4-12 Math. Flexible hours. Middle­ NJ Beach Beauty Pageant town. Call 671-0200 cludes activities, crafts & to sell? king headboard, good cond. 7 chairs. Opens to seat 8. 030a Income Tax $1,000. Cash Prize shift every other weekend snacks, Refs. 671-6924 Best offer. 679-3317 $100. 251-7758 (201)845-6711 needed to work in long term Thousands of care facility in Holmdel. Call TRAVEL AGENTS OLD BRIDGE- Loving mom BEDROOM SET- 5 pc. plus LIVING ROOM FURNITURE- RETAIL MANAGEMENT will care for your child. Great Buyers read our Monday-Friday 8am-4pm American Express Agency mattress and box charcoal Sofa, recliner, coffee table TAX REFUNDS EXPERIENCE A MUST 264-3548 E.O.E. references. 679-2291 assified ads. color, very solid unit. First and 3 end tables. Best offer. seeks part time agents and $395. 566-8494 For joint filers. Non-resident Children’s clothing store, Old outside salespersons, System SOUTH AMBOY-Experienced Call 679-8539 NYS forms. No obligation. Call Bridge/Sayreville area. CONSULTANTS One. Liberal commissions & Mom will babysit any hour in Call 747-1900 C. Wendroff, P.A. 727-2227 Needed to demonstrate benefits. 780-1777 her home. Call 727-9449 ROUTE DRIVER- F/T or P/T DISCOVERY TOYS W ANTED 39 PEOPLE for bread truck. Weeknights. Flexible hours 037a Baby/Child To lose up to 29 lbs. on the 031 Money to Loan Must be responsible & have Home-based business excellent driving record. Call Call Diane 257-1315 new THERMOJETIC & Cel­ Care Wanted House Portraits lular nutrition program. Com­ Gary 238-1863 2-4pm. DEMONSTRATORS DEBT PROBLEMS SOLVED pletely controls appetite, con­ A CHOICE NANNY- Route 9, Call early for SALES verts fat to energy. Will Power Clean up credit report. Live Freehold. Local families need Holiday Gift Christmas Around in a bottle. Call 324-4586. the life you deserve. Free $ Are you worth more? $ care in their homes F/T & P/T. Giving consult. NJ’s #1. 431-7600 Unique international company The World Must be 18+ with references seeks long-term motivated, P/T or F/T; $10-$15. hr. Free 036a Employment and car. Call 780-3037. health and environment con­ The Perfect Gift 035 Help Wanted kit/No deliveries. Also booking CHOICE NANNIES, INC. scious people. Multi lingual a parties. Maryann 727-1859 S e r v ic e s F u ll T im e plus. Call 908-548-4848 Part time/full time. Live in/out positions. Please call for a Created in Oils DEMONSTRA­ ATTENTION suitable match (201) 467-4313 ASSISTANT M ANAGER or Watercolors. Mature minded, very flexible NURSES TORS READERS EAST BRUNSWICK ■ Birthdays person. 40 hours a week. Need reliable child care. Earn $10.-$30. per hour. No Ads under this classifica­ ■ Anniversaries Women’s large size shop. AIDE investment. Free training. Call 3 full flexible days a week, for 462-2525 today 1-800-398-8178 Mon­ tion are not offers of em­ 3 year old and newborn. • All Special ployment. Often these ad- References a must. Non­ ASSISTANT TEACHERS - & 7am to 3pm day-Friday, 9am-5pm. Occasions vertisors offer a service smoker. Start mid September. Substitutes needed for Sep­ 3pm to 11pm DEMONSTRATORS Call 238-1464 tember for Jewish pre-school for a fee. If you place a Weekends and on call & child care center in New HOMEMAKERS call to a “900” number EAST BRUNSWICK- Nanny, Brunswick. Must have experi­ Certified preferred you will automatically be live in. Loving, responsible, ence with young children. Call No frills rate available Broke, bored but ambitious? billed a fee, which varies. experienced person. Must e / v Artist Elaine 545-6555 A nice place to work Earn BIG MONEY showing drive & have references. Flu­ Christmas gifts at home par­ CRU ISE SHIP JOBS- To ent English. Light housekeep­ $900./wk. Free room/board. AVON Apply: 9am - 4pm ties till December. 922-2015 ing. Call 972-7452 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 * 908 462-1020 Skilled/unskilled. A Beautiful day-the Avon way! DIETARY/HOUSEKEEPER 1-407-578-3326, ext. 331 FREEHOLD Navesink House To work in long term care fa­ Buy/sell, call Robin: 938-4152 Looking for female (student 40 Riverside Ave cility in Holmdel. Call EASY WORK! Excellent Pay! Monday-Friday 8am-4pm. Taking snapshots. Send with experience in nursing, AVON R e d B a n k SASE to: A.V.D.S., Inc. physical therapy or special ed) E.O.E. (908) 264-3548 E.O.E. Beautiful Opportunity 720 King Georges Rd. to help part time in caring for All area -$$$- Sales DRIVER WANTED Penthouse F, 9 year old (injured in accident) Fords, NJ 08863 in exchange for free room and Family Toll Free 1-800-662-2292 SALES/ Marlboro to Manalapan. board. Large house in Free­ Two times a week. Start- in HOME TYPISTS-PC users SALES MANAGEMENT hold. Call 462-7975 CLERICAL September. Call evenings needed. $35,000. potential. Are you ready to earn between 462-9388 1-805-962-8000 Ext. B-2111 HOLMDEL for September to Freehold firm seeking experi­ care for 1 infant & 1 21/2 year Portraits enced clerical help. Data entry $30,000 to $50,000 your first old. 21/2 days a week in our experience helpful. Send year and $50,000 to $80,000 home. Non-smoker, refer­ T he Perfect Gift resume to: your second year? Then we’d TELEMARKETING ences, must know CPR or P.O. Box 667 like to speak to you. The leading Experienced Telemarketers Food willing to learn. Call 888-9599 Created in Oils Freehold, NJ 07728 NATIONAL REAL ESTATE office HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY or P astels CONSTRUCTION HELP - Sid­ in NJ is looking for 2 CAREER Sales, Insurance Sales, or any In­ Live-in. Wanted for NYC ing, Capping, Windows. Must MINDED people for residential, teachers living in Manalapan. ■ Birthdays have: experience, own tools & Home Telemarketing Connection Must have drivers license & . Anniversaries valid drivers license 525-1299 new home sales, commercial excellent references. Call Will pay $8 an Hour + Commission 780-7406 after 9pm . All Special DECORATING ASSOCIATE investment sales and leasing in Seeking creative business Central Jersey area. We will get Hours 9-1 & 5-9 MANALAPAN-Mature person, Occasions minded person for interior you licensed and train you. Fora 6:00am - 8:40am Monday - Pet Portraits decorating. Training. Part/full confidential interview call Tom Secure an Opportunity & a Future Friday, to see children (ages time. Call 583-3712 (Manager) or Sue at: 7 & 10) off to school bus stop. Must Qualify Begin Sept. 446-6502 DELI PERSON Century 21 Must be experienced in slicing W brden & Crivello Call Mrs. Jones CHARGE Artist cold cuts & making sand­ Realty Group wiches. Hours including week­ YOUR AD!! ends 2pm-8pm. Call 591-1747 8 2 8 -6 3 0 0 1-800-872-0157 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908 462-1020 Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, JULY 22-JULY 28,1992, 3 048 General 049 Merchandise 047 Furniture 060 Garage Sales 063b Tutoring 063b Tutoring 066 Personals 066 Personals Merchandise Wanted

LOVESEAT-Colonial (blue) MARLBORO- MOVING SALE ALGEBRA-Geometry, Trig, SPANISH/FRENCH - Biology ADOPT-Fun loving financially C H A R G E $100. CLUB CHAIR-matching. MOVING AVOID Garage Sale Hassles. SAT, computer instuction. science. Lie. Free phone secure couple wish to adopt Marilyn buys knick knacks, 19 Girard St. (near Marlboro Y O U R A D ! ! FREE. Call 566-3655 3 beds, dresser, girls bedrm HS). Sat., & Sun., 7/25 & 26, 20% off w/this ad 251 -0583 homework service. 591-0732 newborn into our warm happy furniture & antiques. 257-9107 home with f/t mom, profes­ set, living rm & patio furn., hu­ 9-4. Furniture, small appli­ COMPUTER SOLUTIONS TOTAL Certified Teacher sional dad & 4 yr. old brother. MOVING SALE midifier, dehumidifier, and BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR ances, clothes, etc. Training, Installations MATH-SCIENCE 17 YEARS more. Best offer. 390-1374 SALE! We Buy & Sell Bio/Chem/Physics/SAT We enjoy being a family, N o w y o u A HOUSE FULL OF FURNI­ Support, WordPerfect, Lotus walks on the beach, building 24 Broad St Keyport FoxPro, Etc. Call 536-1670 Your home. 780-4428 TURE. Excellent condition & MOVING-Sleep sofa, 75” , Call Lil 264-0777 or 264-8615 MIDDLETOWN sandcastles and bedtime sto­ can run an ad and prices. Call 536-7392 AM or beige. $200. Coffee table: 24 Laird Rd (off Dwight nr TUTORING ries. We can give your baby a C H A R G E I T ! 536-6813 PM chrome & glass. $150. Buffet CASH FOR BOOKS Red Hill Rd) Sat July 25, 9-3. COMPUTERS bright secure future. Expenses server (68” solid wood), K-12. Certified. 257-1082 OLD MAGAZINES 536-0850 Housewares, baby furn., toys, • Consulting • Support pd. Mike/Linda. 800-321-7845 dressers, tables, more. Wash­ records, books, clothes, etc MOVING SALE CASH for USED CAMERAS • Training.... DOS, Lotus, Word­ er/dryer, freezer. 462-8066 ADOPTION Use your VISA MASTER BEDROOM: King, & all photo equip. New or old. MIDDLETOWN Perfect & MORE!!! Private & Mediterranean. 5 pcs. Exc. RECO RD S - 12 Beatles small groups (4 people max.). 064 Lost & Found A full time mom & devoted or M ASTER CARD record $100., 550 Rock & 1 pc. or whole studio. No Po­ dad await your white newborn cond. LIVING ROOM: Sofa, Multi Family Sale Call 238-7384 to pay or your Roll, LP’S $350.; (150) 45’s laroid or movie. 442-6141 baby. Happily married, edu­ wing chair, recliner, 2 marble EXPERT MATH & SPANISH top tables & all accessories. 1970’s $75.; 100 Disco Lp’s & OLD JUKE BOX or Pinball. 52 Lone Oak Rd (off Cherry FOUND Black & white cat. cated & financially secure Classified Ad 12 inchers $50., 251-3440 ANY CONDITION Tree Farm Rd) Sat July 25, Math teacher available for All Black face. White paws. couple promise a lifetime of Call 536-9225 levels of math instruction. Sayrewoods South, Old STEREO COMPONENTS Call Dave 238-6599 9-4. Baby & household items, Love, Security & Happiness. MOVING-Couch, loveseat, linens, air conditioners. Call evenings 446-1669 Bridge. 679-9610 POOL HEATER - For Medical & legal paid. Confi­ chair, brown/beige. $650. Din­ Fisher. 600 watts. Complete FREEHOLD TUTORING dential - call Arlene & Joe at 1-800-660-4237 ing rm table, 2 leaves, 6 w/speakers. $350. 727-1409 inground pool. Working or not OLD BRIDGE - Multi-family. will disconnect & pick-up 102 Bentley Ave. 7/25, 7/26; CEN TER Specializing In: home toll free anytime, chairs- $150. Couch/loveseat. Learning/Attention Disorders 1-800-545-1754 Gold/green-$80. 247-5476 Call (908) 525-1299 10-4pm. A bit of everything 065 Pets & Livestock N O V E N A T O STEREO Reading Math SATs Emerson multiplex with speak­ TOOLS, TVs & VCRs CALL YOUR DATE S T . J U D E REFRIGERATOR OLD BRIDGE Study skills O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and ers. $75. Call 238-1344 & MUCH MORE 1-900-933-2222 63 Madison Ave. (off English­ 308-0222 DOG SITTING Martyr, great in virtue and rich in Side-by-side, frost free freez­ Call anytime 615-9153 miracles, near kinsman of Jesus town Rd.) Sat., Jul. 25 & er. $100. Call 536-9757 TABLE HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor Professional person with large OTHER LIFESTYLES Christ, faithful intercessor of all who WANTED Good Working used Sun., Jul 26, 9-3. yard will care for your dog invoke your special patronage in SECTIONAL-3 piece with re­ Fruitwood, round pedestal appliances, refrigerators etc.. offers Math/SAT tutoring. 1-900-740-6600 cliner. Large painting. Grey 1ST TIME EVER Freehold area. 431-8333 til 10 while you’re away. Reason­ time of need. To you I have base w/4 chairs. MUCH furn. Will pickup. 308-0422 able rates. Call 706-1825 $1.39/minute. Adults 18+ recourse from the depth of my laquer coffee table. VVa!! unit MORE. Call 972-0159 GARAGE SALE HUNTINGTON Dial Systems Intro. Svcs. heart and humbly beg to whom with vanity. Mirrored cedar DON’T KENNEL YOUR PET WANTED TO BUY Furniture, clothes, books. 63 W Lancaster Ardmore PA God has given such great power to closet. Very reasonable. LEARNING CENTER In home care for your furry WATER HEATER Furniture, Paintings, Glass­ Something For Everyone come to my assistance. Help me in Call 739-3924, 9am-1pm. Individual tutoring in Reading, friends. Vet refs. 431-0889 my present and urgent petition. In 30 gallon electric. Used only 6 ware, Statues, Vases, Oriental LOTS OF BARGAINS! CARING Study skiiis, Writing, Phonics, FREE TO GOOD HOME return, I promise to make your months. All necessary plumb­ Rugs, etc. Over 40 yrs. old. OLD BRIDGE name known and cause you to be SOFABED Any quantity; complete Spelling, Math and SAT prep. white couple wishes to give ing attached. Call after 6 pm Black Lab/Chow, 16 mos. your baby love/secure h0m8. invoked. Say three Our Fathers, Contemporary beige 79” good 566-0936. estates purchased. Certified teachers. Call LOVES KIDS 360-1174 three Hail Marys 2nd Glorias. Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer MOVING SALE Freehold Middletown Expenses paid. Call Linda/ condition. $250. Call 390-1071 Glenn 1-800-397-6747 Publication must be promised. St. i Call any time, (908) 308-3335 17 Chelsea Dr. (off Valley 431 -5400 671 -0200 GERMAN SHEPHERD Jude pray, for us and all who invokel W A L L U N I T Member NJ & Nat. Auct. Vale Dr.) Sat. & Sun., Jul. 25 INDIVIDUAL Tutoring in Pups. (2) white males. $150. your aid. Amen. This Novena has I 048a Gifts & Crafts Assn. & 26, 9-3. Furniture, clothes, ea. (6) some silver, some tan. HOT, LIVE & WILD never been known to fail. 3 Pieces, walnut. Very good Reading, Math, SAT & Span­ K.CJ condition. $100. Call 536-9524 Save this ad. You may need tools & books. ish by Cert. Teacher 431-3738 $100. ea. Avail. 8/5. 290-7305 me in the future. WICKER & RATTAN-Pine MATH Tutor-College teacher INVISIBLE FENCING JUST YOU & ME Furniture, Gifts & Baskets. COUNTRY ETC. PARLIN All levels-SAT-quality lessons! 050 Musical Canine containment specialist S T . J U D E STORAGE SHEDS Gifts, Crafts, Farm Zoo. 132 Kendall Dr. Sat., 7/25, E. Brunswick Area. 238-3042 For more information & a free 1-702-871-4103 Great Savings & Selections 58 Yellowbrook Rd., Howell 8-3. Something for everyone. Instruments READING & MATH TUTOR brochure pack. 946-3232 OVER 21 ONLY NOVENA (3mi. W. of Collingswood-Rt May the sacred heart of The Wicker Basket 33) Open Sat & Sun 12-6pm Levels K-9, SAT Prep. PONY FOR SALE - Large VERY DISCREET BILLING ORGAN-Thomas Console. 2 PARLIN Licensed Teacher. 679-3616 chestnut mare, 12 years old. Jesus be adored, glorified, Rt 34 Colts Neck 462-8855 44 note key boards, stop tabs, Massage Therapist loved and preserved through­ 25 Vernon St. (off Bordentown Shown successfully, children’s 048b Infants/ transistor. Good condition. hunter. Hunting experience. out the world now and for­ 048 General Ave.). Sat., & Sun., 7/25 & 26, S.A.T. & P.S.A.T Complete Body Massage $100. Call 985-7762 $3,900. Call 530-5157 ever. Sacred heart of Jesus Juvenile Items 9-5. Jewelry, clothing, house­ Individual & group instruction pray for us. St. Jude, worker Merchandise PIANO - Baldwin spinet. Very hold, baby items & MORE! Evening & Sunday hours Average score increase Call Ken 431 -5721 for appt. of miracles, pray for us. St. good condition. $495. Can SAM O YED Jude, help ot the hopeless, ATTENTION MOTHERS deliver (908) 571-7805 150-300. Instruction in both AIRLINE TICKET- 1 way to PARLIN math & verbal for same price. pray for us. Salt Lake City, stops in Chi­ Your baby shoes bronzed or PUPPIES MASTECTOMY Say this prayer nine times a porcelanized. Beautiful mount­ 94 Cori St. (off Ernston Rd.). FREE INTERVIEW cago. Must be used by Sept. PIANO Enrol in July for special rate. NEARLY ME breast prosthe­ day. By tne eighth day your 12. $150. or best offer. ings available. Free color bro­ Fri., & Sat., 7/24 & 25, 9-4. 7 AKC Registered beautiful sis. Bras, swimsuits & acces. prayer will be answered. Say chure. 905-4099. Upright. 2 owners. Very good Diamond ring, bunk beds, George Fliegel Tutoring fluffy white cuties. Great with 462-8584 Call 972-0769 for information Will fit in home or boutique. it for nine days. It has never CARSEAT- Infant molded car­ cond. FR EE if you move it! bikes, wicker furniture, house­ children. Well known for ex­ Call Jeanne 257-6611 been know to fail. Publication AWNING seat. $10., exc. cond. Call 251-5354 hold, solar pool cover, snow S.A.T. Verbal, Reading Spe­ cellent disposition. 1 quick must be promised. Thank you 367-0197 evenings. blower & MUCH MORE! cialist, Special Ed Specialist, glance & you’ll fall in love St. Jude. 16 ft. wide. Tan & brick red. Priced to sell. 787-4439 Classified W orks PIANOS PARLIN-12 Dana Estates English all levels, Math. Rea­ D.R.G. 1 yr. old. $900. Call 308-0799 sonable. Call Sue 257-2777 JEEP-Motorized Large inventory of: Drive (off Ernston Road & Vil­ BEDROOM SET- Boy’s. DIN­ lanova Road) Sat. July 25, ING ROOM: glass top table w/ Power Wheels. 2 seater. Red. YAM AHA PIANOS 9am-2pm. Bikes, typewriter, 4 chairs. Office Furn. All exc. Like new. $130. 888-9310 WURLITZER, SAMICK housewares, new kitchen cond. Best offers. 308-3595 Used pianos from $295. table, love seat, club chair, BLACKSMITH equipment-lawn SW ING SE T Lessons in your home leather chair, china & more, x tractors, lathe, birch plywood Wood. Yards of Fun (Yankee Rentals from $25. kero heater, and other good Clipper). Top of line. New “The only place to SPOTSWOOD M e e t Y o u r stuff. Call 446-2969 make a decision." $1,500. Sacrifice $500. 291 Madison Ave. Sat., & best offer. Call 308-9622 FREEHOLD MUSIC CTR, Sun., 7/25 & 26, 10-2. Furn., CARPET 462-4730 240-5454 household. GOOD STUFF! M a t c h Just completed another devel­ 049 Merchandise opment. Over 950 yds. left. W a n te d Close out $4.75. Also avail­ 060 Garage Sales able STAINMASTER $8.88. & 063 Instruction The B etter commercial carpet at $4.99. Shop-at-home. Call Eddie ABERDEEN GUITAR INSTRUCTION 5 9 1 - 0 8 6 9 MAKE MONEY Private lessons in your home A lternative! exper. professional. 566-0188 CONTENTS OF HOME - A/C, 7 FAMILIES PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS hospital bed, wheel chair, Warren Drive (West of 34 off Complete set of kitchen cabi CLEANING State certified, Julliard trained. C all Today... Lloyd Rd.) Sat. July 25, 8am- 15 yrs. experience 264-1093 nets; excellent cond. w/ roll 4pm. Furniture & exercise out drawers. 462-2550. YOUR CLOSETS equipment, books & toys & PIANO LESSONS COUCH/LOVESEAT - w/print Consign your women’s & kid’s more. Rain or Shine clothing, closeouts or Beginner-Advanced Now, by using a touch-tone phone, you will add a new dimension to your personal throw pillows. Mint cond. ABERDEEN $600. misc. items 431-2718 salesmens samples. Classical, Jazz, Popular ad by recording your own personal greeting ABSOLUTELY FREE! Call 10am-4:30 for info & appt Jospeh Sovathy 264-3335 And listening to your responses ABSOLUTELY FREE too! DOLLHOUSE KITS - or as­ 2nd Turn Around, 431-7667 MULTI FAMILY sembled. Also furniture below PIANO LESSONS in your Fill out the coupon below and we’ll send you the information you’ll need to record retail. Call 264-9034 $$$$ AAAAAAA ANTIQUE 146, 156 & 159 Deerfield La. home. Conservatory trained PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ (off Lloyd Rd.) Sat., Jul 25, All levels. Call 583-7730 your greeting and pick up your messages. MAIL OR FAX IT TODAY! ELECTRIC CART- Rascal, 4 niture, glass, art, toys, all 9-3. Housewares, toys, fabric PIANO LESSONS wheel, convertible. Like new. colectables, etc. Love attic & bike & new items. $4,000/best offer. 536-4296 My home, Marlboro. basements. Estate contents ASK US ABOUT OUR 4-Adult. Certified. 536-1187 SSSKSE, □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ bought or auctions. Please CLEARLY Print Your Ad Here (25 Words) FIXTURES 264-3130 at Baskin Robbins FREE 2 4’ Lighted Display Cases & 739-9847 ask for Uncle Joe. GARAGE SALE KIT T E N N I S 8 Formica Pedestals with stor­ SAVE THIS AD WHEN YOU PLACE age. Mint conditon. Best offer. AAAAAA Antiques, used furn., YOUR GARAGE SALE AD Call 536-3499 estates, contents of homes, 1-800-660-4237 LESSONS etc. 888-8377/264-6458. DEADLINE Private, semi-private lessons FLEA MARKET & ALL LIONEL TRAINS MONDAY, 1:00PM by USPTR-trained instructor. Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal FREEHOLD BORO - 10 Specializing in beginners, in­ HOME VENDORS price no object. 946-2893 Braun PI. (off Rte. 79) 7/24, 7/ termediates. Private outdoor court. Now forming Summer Assorted closeout items. ANY OLD ORIENTAL RUGS 25 & 7/26; 9-3pm. A /, sewing Clothes, tools, toys & novel machine, stereo, household Instructional Groups for & Paisley shawls. Any size or women-singles, doubles; & ties. Excellent prices. Call 9-5, condition. 1-800-221-5119 items, tools & clothing Monday-Friday 303-9100 children-ages 8-10, 10-14 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Call 462-4778 □ I agree to record m y greeting upon receiving m y GRILL-Sunbeam dual burner, MOVING SALE- 11 Locust Ct. propane. Good condition, no (off Rt. 537, near Hospital W ORDPERFECT 5.1 security code.______rust $40. Call 888-2792 ALWAYS BUYING Redwood to Buttonwood to Instruction evenings and Sat­ GUNS, swords, cameras. Locust). Sat., 7/25, 10-3. urdays. Call 536-3672 This inform ation is confidential Cash. Lie. NJ & Fed. Dealer. FREEHOLD TWP 24 Hall □ Ads from Women We cannot accept your ad without it. House calls. Bert 821 -4949 Rd.(off Schiverea Ave.) 7/25. KITCHEN CABINETS 9-3. Rain date 7/26. New □ Ads from Men books, used furn., clothing & 063a Schools NAME'------11x11ft. includes sink & stove. □ Just Friends Excel, cond. $600. 828-5291 Of household items. Free couch & ping pong table P H O N E ______LARK SCOOTER - For Handi WORDPERFECT capped with charger. Good FREEHOLD TWP. LOTUS-DOS ADDRESS ______cond. $1,500. 721-5054 61 Adams PI. (Elton Adelphia Mail coupon to: NJ/NY Unemployed Save $50. LAW N MOW ER-RIDING to Townsend to Adams) July V! Greater Media Newspapers CITY ______25. 7am-4pm. Rain or Shine Loaner Computers-$100.mo. MEET YOUR MATCH Sears 10 HP, 36” cut for re­ MOVING. MUST SELL. STATE ______. ZIP pair or parts $100. 780-1676 Freehold Computer 766 Shrewsbury Avenue HAZLET-Moving Training Center Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 MOUNTAIN BIKE or 83 Fieldcrst Way (townhouse 3 0 8 -0 2 2 2 Univega Alpina Uno. Exc. off Rt 36) Sat 7/25, 9-5. Rain Call:1-800-660-4ADS • FAX: (908)842-5255 cond. $350. 727-3290 date Sun 7/26. 100s of items Your ad can be here 4 JULY 22-JULY 28,1992, POWER PACKAGE Creator Media Newspapers ■—

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APPLIANCE REPAIR ASPHALT/CONCRETE/PAVING BUILDING & mREMODELING K EYP O R T A. SMITH & SONS RICH’S METHNER HOME CONSUMER APPLIANCES IMPROVEMENTS t r u l y * PAVING CO. EXCAVATING NEW & USED APPLIANCES • Colored Stone Driveways HOME “Serving E. Brunswick > A ir/H eat R.R. Hogrefe & Son • Fill Dirt* Top Soil IMPROVEMENT Area for 41 Y ears” DRIVEWAYS: • RR Ties • Grading • Custom Homes • Appliance Repair SALES SERVICE & PARTS • Kitchens • Additons/Dormers * N e w • Sewer & Septic Systems • Asphalt/Concrete Paving • Bathrooms • Garages & Basements * Resurfaced • Backhoe/Dozer Work • Roofing & Siding 409-1010 409-1030 • Windows ■ Building/Remodeling * Seal Coating • Masonry • Decks/Sunroom • Decks • Kitchens/Baths * S t o n e ■ Carpet Care FREE SERVICE CALL WITH REPAIR OF • Brick Pavers • Painting • Windows & Doors RR TIES INSTALLED ‘ We’ll fix their mistakes* • Carpentry/Sheds - Cleaning Services BACKHOE & TRUCK RENTAL • Wallpapering APPLIANCES • CAS GRILLS • AIR CONDITIONERS Member of the • Closet Remodeling Reasonable Rates Better Business Bureau s o n 00 739-1856 671-0243 ■ Decorating Services O U Value with this ad Serving Monmouth & Middlesex Over 20 Years Free Estimate Fully Insured 7 3 9 - 8 8 5 3 254-2651 > Electrical • Exterminators • Fe n cin g STANLEY J.M.GENERAL *VINYL WINDOWS* DAVE B&S CONTRACTORS • Floors/Floor Care ASPHALT • Wood Sash Removal PIZZI ASPHALT PAVING • Asphalt Driveways $165.00 Installed > Garage Doors MASON S v v ' Handy Persons Home Driveways • Driveways • Parking Lots • Steps • Metal Removal DANE CUSTOM CONTRACTOR (New or Resurfaced) • Kitchens/Baths Small Parking Lots • Sidewalks $199.00 Installed CARPENTRY INC. • Patios • Driveway Stone (Installed) > Lawn Care/Landscaping Resurfaced & • Sidewalks • Patios • Decks Weather Sealing • Foundations •Top Soil & Fill Dirt • Retaining Walls *VINYL SIDING* • Additions > Painting/Wallpapering • Steps • Red Stone • Delaware Gravel • Brick Paving $180.00 Installed • Basements ■ Plum bing Serving Middlesex & • Brick Veneer (Delivered) (per 100 sq. ft.) • Patio Doors Monmouth Co. over 30 years. • Brick Paving • French Drains • W indow s ■ Pool C are Serving Monmouth/Middlesex Areas FREE ESTIMATES Since 1970 495-5228 721-0250 > Roofing/Siding/Gutters/Windows 251-2667 787-5184Free Estimates Fully Insured Fully Ins. Free Est. 446-5921 ■ Special Services Open Sat. & Sun. 521-2123 f 566-7148 28 yrs. Experience Fully Insured m s r — — Fully Insured Free Estimates I D&R HEATING & JOHN CIAGLIA Fully Insured COL-AIR MASONRY CENTURY C E A S E R ’S Free Estim ates Heating & Cooling AIR CONDITIONING MASON G e n e ra l Sales ☆ Service ☆ • Brickwork • Patios PAVING 24 Hr. Emergency Service • Brickwork • Fireplaces ☆ INSTALLTION * • Steps • Sidewalks Contractors Service alt makes & models • Steps • Brick Pavers All W ork 2 4 HR. Stonework • Oil or g as cleanings • Concrete/Stonework Guaranteed * BLOCK BRICK EMERGENCY SERVICE ■ Retaining • Check ups • D rivew ays . Maintenance Free STEPS • Installation of all A/C TUNE UP • Belgian Block Curbs Walls ^ heating equipment *35 ■ Foundations 5: No Driveways * DRIVEWAYS Too Big or Small • Clock therm ostats 30 Yrs. Exp. • FULLY INSURED * PATIO S • Humidifiers ALL MAKES & MODELS Residential & Commercial • FREE ESTIMATES 10% * SIDEWALKS 290-80531 McMullen Construction 9 0 5 -1718 1-800-287-5213 Senior Citizen Discount 409-3477 566-8861 671-7772 Freehold Serving area 13 years Fully Insured Free Estimates $ 4 2 -0 0 4 4 370-0120 651-8269 Matawan Middletown

A i r C o n d . M O R R ISSEY CEDAR OAKS PETROW A & S M AN ALAPAN Heating & Air Conditioning PAVING CONSTRUCTION Refrigeration SEAL COATING S in c e 1 9 6 0 PAVING ‘ DRIVEWAYS* Repair • Driveways Concrete/Pavers Specializing in Quality • Parking Lots • Driveways * Blacktop Driveways Commercial & • Residential * Dirt Work * INTERLOCKING RAVERS * ■ R o o fin g • S id in g • Parking Lots WalkwaysPatiosPool Area Residential & Commercial * Dozer * Backhoe Work > Additions • Add-Levels Hand Applied with Brush • Sealing * BELGIAN BLOCK * ■ K itc h e n s • R e n o v a t io n s * Stump Removals • W in d o w s SALES • SERVICE TREE ESTIMATES’ • All American Crew • Seamless Gutters * Stone * Dirt Delivery Total Landscape • D o r m e r s > D e c k s INSTALLATION 10 years experience S f m e Esnnwiesa Construction and Design Marlboro Matawan East Brunswick MAINTENANCE Residential • Commercial 536-3137 780-8821 566-1916 238-6411 888-9324 5 2 1 -5 0 2 1 367-2767 938-656)919-0975 Residential & Commercial 7 2 7 - 4 8 8 8 Fully Insured Lie. #11654 Free Estimates

AFFORDABLE J.P.C. OUR MCKE0N BROS. Air Conditioning G. Nicholas Paving m O u r. | Refrigeration & Heating PAVING PAVING STONES DUSINESS Residential/Commercial * Free Estimates Asphalt Durable, Colorful, Beautiful B u s in e s s & ALL TYPES OF PAVING Interlocking Concrete Paving Stones * Will Beat Any Concrete & • Driveways • Complete Paving • Walks • Driveways Written Estimate Interlocking Pavers * $25°o Service Call • Resurfacing Old Driveways • Pool Areas • Patios S e r v ic e | LOW LOW PRICES SERVICE Driveways & Commercial • Belgian Block Work • RR Tie BY After 5 pm weekdays & • ALL WORK GUARANTEED * Perfect Paving Co. FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates I all day Saturday & Sunday BRINGS Design & Installation of B r in g s S c o t t FULLY INSURED 842-6868 Pavers & Bluestone 888-7791 RESULTS Over 20 yrs. llnsured Licensed 727-9076 431-8161 Experience 7 8 0 - 0 8 0 6 R e s u lts !

FROST ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION CALL • M obile Homes Residential • Commercial • G as & Oil H eat PARKING LOTS • Hi Efficiency Furnaces Fully Insured • Bonded 1 - 8 0 0 • Air Conditioners • Air Cleaners PROTECTIVE PAVING • Attic Fans • Humidifiers AND SEAL COATING 24 Hour Service OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE 6 6 0 - 4 Lowest Prices Free Estimates SERVING MIDDLESEX COUNTY 264-1936 671-8777 Free Estimates 828-4177 H a z le t ADS Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, JULY 22-JULY 28,1992, 5

BUILDING & REM ODELING BUILDING & REMODELING : * ■ fc - 1 BUILDING & REMODELING ® ...... — «*r ...... m REMODELING AFFORDABLE MUZIO CUSTOM AM PC0 UNLIMITED ROOFING & HOME HOME & OFFICE CONTRACTORS R&K V S 536-6353 ELECTRIC INC BUILDERS • Decks PAINTING CO. IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS • Wall Units • Baths License #8977A • Additions Prices To Fit Your Budget Acoustical Ceilings • Decks • Kitchens You won’t be shocked • Bathrooms Drywall & Taping • Custom Carpentry General Contracting ElEORJUl CONTRACTOR by our prices!! • Remodeling S P EC IA L Decks Si Windows • P aintin g •ADDITIONS Residential/Commercial • Burgler Alarms • Acoustical VINYL SIDING Painting (interior, exterior) • Sheetrock •REMODELING • Landscape Lighting Drop Ceilings *4,600 Masonry • Wall Coverings •CUSTOM WORK lighting-ln & Outdoors • Recessed & Trac Lighting • No Job Too Small INSTALL: Roof, Attk Fans 2,600 SQ.FT. (patios, brick work) 254-3131 •HOMES-DECKS Service Upgrades & Spas •BASEMENTS 363-3108 •ROOFING'PAINTING Carpentry 10% (lean Gutters I leaders /X 258-9486 Ceiling & Attic Fans 363-4249 • D EC K S 4 4 6 -4 70 1 Discount with ad Ask for David 908-787-7684 495-3403 □ ree Estimates INSTALLED BY LICENSEE 7 8 0 -16 3 3 Free Estimates Insured License # 9 4 2 5 L ie . # 2 1 4 4 Free Est. Commercial & Residential 739-8797 ?Ju|SSj Robert Thom as jStapIrtcm J. LeCour m s h c o & sons SUMMER LARRY’S A ssociates, Inc. • Bathrooms REMODELING SPECIAL „ ELECTRICAL R e m o d e le d TNT | ATTIC FANS 1 HOME IMPROVEMENTS OVER 22 YRS. 1 CONTRACTING CO. • Basements Custom Decks Inc. Residential work • Siding • Windows EXPERIENCE 10% DISCOUNT F in is h e d Additons Fine Quality Builders WITH THIS AD our specialty • Additions • Add-A-Levels Professional Service • K itc h e n s 30 Yrs Experience • Patio/Entry Roofing/Siding ON ALL WORK • Kitchens • Decks Complete Reference List • Bathrooms D o o r s Summer Special •Bathrooms .Dormers All Phases of Windows/Doors All Work Guaranteed • R o o fs • W i n d o w s • Custom Homes • Roofing B.T. ELECTRIC1 ATTIC FANS 20 Yrs. Experience Residential Remodeling “The last contractor • S id in g Fully Insured you will ever need” • Additions • Siding $129 and Construction Home Improvements • Decks & Deck Repairs • W in d o w s 446-4945 Free Estimaes License #7018 • Complete Renovations Residential/Commercial/lndustrial 431-4889 Bob Acquisto Kenneth L. Reynolds 3 9 0 - 7 8 6 5 9 0 5 - 9 0 2 5 Insured & Bonded 0 Senior Citizen Discount 24 Hour Emergency Service 7 3 9 - 1 7 6 3 7 2 1 - 4 0 1 3 Free Estimates 0 Lie. #5922A 9 2 8 - 2 3 3 7 6 8 1 - 3 7 4 7 Jim Stapleton Insured Free Estimates Free Estimates “Your Total Electric Service" JiEiairiHIHHiJIHHiSiuiHE!!;

ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION HOME B eu th e H b u m m e r s p e c i a l ! O ur I 10% DISCOUNT I • Additions IMPROVEMENT Contracting with this ad B.C.'•CONTRACTING • D c c k s Commerrial * Residential B usiness I NEMCO i Your Ad • Basements We Ve Been Around A Long Time • Additions j ELECTRIC CO. j • Renovations I • Service _ rades & Repairs • R o o f i n g Interior/Exterior • Roofing & •“ Ceiling &Lttic " Fans I Kitchens Extensions • Siding | • Landscape & Outdoor • K i t c h e n s • Add-Levels _ Lighting Baths Decks • Kitchens/Baths I* Recessed & Track Lighting I Can Be • D o r m e r s • Renovations • Decks S ervice • Renovations & Repairs I Specializing In: • Concrete • S i d i n g • W i n d o w s Andersen Windows Call for F R E E Estimate B rings 521*2862 , Free Estimates • Fully Insured • References MC Uc. #10802 VISA j HERE 972-6810 905-8420 6 7 9 -6 4 4 1 I Fully Insured Free Estimates I 946-4119 Fully Insured Fully Insured R esults! ^pm to 9pm Service AvailableJ •M z lJ 1 - LIKE NEW MIKE KOVACS DEE DEE INC. Carpets CORBIN REMODELING CO., INC. Creative Designers & Builders CARPET CARE ELECTRICAL Custom Decks H ave yo u r Need Alterations ★ Remodeling carpets or DESIGNS INC. • G a z e b o s • Kitchens/Baths All Types of Carpentry upholstery LIC & BUS. PERMIT #6419 • Sun Rooms • Additions Cleaning? professionally BONDED & INSURED 4 0 9 - 0 6 0 0 » K itc h e n s B a th s • Patios (Lockstone) • Landscaping FREE ESTIMATES 10% Senior Citizen Discount • R e c R o o m s A ttic s • Driveways • Handicapped Needs STEAM • C u r b in g s • Basem ents Check our • R e p la c e m e n t D o o r s CLEAN ED BY SPECIALIZIN G IN W in d o w s P a n e lin g * Thermal W indows & Doors Dusiness CUSTOM LIGHT DESIGNS • Drainage System s LIKE NEW • C e ilin g s L o c k s * Retaining W alls • DESIGN LAYOUT SERVICE • 220 VOLT SERVICES • T ile s STEAM CLEANING • References • Insured • Free Estim ates 6 Service . BASEMENT/ADDITIONS • SWIMMING POOL 671-2787 • ELECTRIC HEATING & HOT TUB WIRING Servicing Area 20 Years 2 5 1 -4 8 6 8 • LANDSCAPING • ALSO COMMERCIAL WORK Free Estimates-No Job Too Big or Small 679-4040 Pages Call for Free Estimate 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE = 3 2 1 ilgTTSns CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE . Floors... WINDOW IN THE DARK? (908) 566-3238 A. Family Cleaning Service CLEANING commercial/residential N eed an ' -Roofs O fvW «? a.U>y«'am*,- by All American Inc. We Specialize In Home Cleaning Prompt, Friendly Electrician? • Houses * Weekly Reliable Service • Condos • Bi-Monthly Residential/Commercial Look thru our O u ra .B U t • Townhouses • Monthly • AD Stractmnl Repairs ■ Baildlsgi Jacked k leveled ★ WINDOWS - Bow, • Carpet Cleaning 'Windows Bay & Picture E lectrical • Stlla Replaced • Foudatioas Repaired • Bonded and insured ★ SLIDERS S ervices Additions • Alterations • Bsthsj ■ Kitchens • Decks • Skylights • laeect Daauge Repaired • FREE lispectioa Call Alan Disbrow ★ SKY LIGHTS Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors 583-9075 ★ SCREENS S ection to Windows * Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering Free Estimates 1(800)875*4875 Very Reasonable Rates! * $10.00 Off 1st & 2nd’ 4 6 2 -8 6 4 7 F IN D H E L P ! Fully Insured 349*2001 Cleaning With This Ad Free Estimates CLOSET REMODELING D . R I Z Z I E BEACON K IN G ’S T h in g s CLOSETS GUARANTEED CONTRACTING BUILDERS B ugging C L O S E T C a l l TERMITE & -since 1976- Complete Renovations COMPLETE HOME REMODELING ORGANIZING PEST You? • Kitchens • Bathrooms DECKS You deserve 1 - 8 0 0 • Basements • Drop Ceilings Alterations • Additions ■ New Homes more space! CONTROL C all O ur • Painting • Decks Kitchens ■ Baths ■ W indows * Doors FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimate REASONABLE RATES B u siness • Windows • Doors Skylights ■ Basem ents Serving Central Jersey over 17 years S C O T T K I N G 6 6 0 - 4 Guaranteed "No Job Too Small" Low Prices & S ervice FREE ESTIMATES 787-8672 >!!L 2 5 1 - 0 1 1 1 525-7786 ■ CLOSET ADS 577-0300 A d vertisers FULLY INSURED MAID’ License #95058

CRAMAR G&G RELAX... ELECTRIC CO. INC. NEED AN ♦ ELECTRICIAN? CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS Let Someone REWIRING - REMODELING LOOK THRU 25 Years Experience • VENTILATING ATTIC FANS $ 139. • SPAS & HOT TUBS OUR Else • PADDLE FANS INSTALLED • GARAGE DOOR OPENERS • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Roofing • RECESSED & TRACK LIGHTING • SERVICE CHANGES ELECTRICAL Do • LANDSCAPE LIGHTING . SAUNAS & STEAM • Siding • Additions • Decks • HOME SECURITY SYSTEMS - SWIMMING POOL WIRING SERVICES • Doors • Windows The 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE SECTION TO FULLY INSURED “ OLD FASHIONED WORKMANSHIP AT LOWER PRICES” BONDED COX. C O l l FREE ESTIMATES FIND HELP! 613-0152 364-0885 Work INSURED O&O-DO I I NJ LIC #88626 6 JULY 22-JULY 28, 1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers m m LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING H Mr, Fence : I KINGS TILE | THE BROTHERS | J o - M a r K & O H O M E KITCHEN REFACING KITCHEN IDeMarco & Sonl Deck And Sheds “We will MEET or BEAT I Installers of I LAWN SERVICE Manufacturers IMPROVEMENTS f; any bona fids written es-1 Sprinkler Systems CABINETS TILE & MARBLE of Fine Wood •CustomWood 'Dogruns Since 1975 timate of the same quali-1 For Complete Lawn Fences-25 yrs. ty and worlcmanship." UNDERGROUND •Chain Link • Horse Paddocks STRIPPED & Call us for the I & Landscape Maintenance LAWN • Post & Rail 'Guard Rails B a th r o o m | • Chain Link • New Doors Best W ork & • Mowing • Dumpsters Enclosures REFINISHED SPRINKLERS • J e r i t h ; S p e c ia lis t • Countertops Great Prices | • Fertilizing Programs • W r i t t e n •Jerith Specialist 1 • H ardw are Installation 11 Ceramic Tile, L IK E N E W 10-40% O F F • Landscaping G u a r a n t e e “REPAIRS” • Backsplashes • Clean-ups Start-ups Cabinetry, Etc. Any Tile of your • Tree Removal S more Indoor Showroom 2 Year Guarantee Countertop Maintenance Fully Ins. Free Est. AMAZING FACE | choice in area stores • Trimming/Pruning 247 Throckmorton St. Free Estimates II Replacement R ep airs F reehold 928-5866 7 3 8 -8 8 7 3 KITCHENS Free Estimate 780-8843 739-2327 431-4222 303-1614 ■ 1-800452-BATH (2284) 251-1555 462-8282 679-9500 “The Locil t Reliable Sen/ice” ■ CUSTOM MAJESTIC SIGMUNDS COUNTERTOP PARK LANE WORN? Tile Repairs:! LANDSCAPING! • Chain Link • Stockade REFIMSHING 10% OFF & LAWN CARE ■ Jerith • Vinyl FENCE CABINETS You Don't Need a Ceramic Tiles ALL Aluminum Systems Custom wood • Complete Lawn KITCHEN I lew Kitchen... Walls, Floors LAWN & LANDSCAPE Maintenance ■ Post & Rail • Custom Wood Chain Link SPECIALIZING IN: Buy Direct from & Foyers CONTRACTS • Lawn Cuts Repairs & Insurance Estimates Ornamental CABINETS • Pruning Dog Runs KITCHENS Countertop AFFORDABLE • Thatching “No Job Too Small” Guard Ralls • Refinishing STRIPPED Manufacturer. Call Today For: • Clean Ups PRICES • Rock Beds & Custom Designed 7 4 7 -4 9 8 9 363-8181 • Refacing Sod • lawn Renovations • Exotic Plantings Large & Small up to 3/4 acre A-DOOR CHANGE THE FRONTS OF YOUR EXISTING • Railroad Tloi • Sion* Walls • Decorative Stonework • Complete Fertilizer Programs ■ landscape Restoration •R/R Ties GARAGE DOORS KITCHEN CABINETS TO SOLID OAK, •Trimming • Tree Pruning, Planting, •Mulch CHERRY, ASH, BIRCH OR MAPLE Removal • Decorative Stone ■ Mulching Sales, Service & Pruning • Stone, Mulch, RR Ties • Interlocking Concrete Pavers Installation & Repairs STANDARD, FROSTED & LACQUERED FINISHES. • Revitalization of Old • Custom Patios • Walkways • Fertilizer Programs of Doors & Openers •Stump Grinding Landscaping • Interlocking Pavers •Custom Decks Ken O’Day KITCHEN WORKS • Cleanups • Lawn Cutting 1-800-339-0994 Free Estimates When Quality Count* Coll | 2 2 3-0994 251-2299 566-6732 FREE ESTIMATES Personalized Installations by Owner 462-6033 251-6826 972-0678

What Landscape Com pany gives J f t P HANDYMAN BATHROOMS a FULL 2 year G uarantee can do most on all planted Trees & Shrubs? HOME REPAIRS s2,695. up to 5x8 McGill's TREE SERVICE Monmouth Lawn & Landscape Inc. ★ No Job Too Small anything All Types of Tile work SPOTSWOOD will do just that. ★ No Job Too Far Free Estimates KITCHENS *189500 I That’s right, we will plant any size tree + shrub & Guarantee • Carpentry Up to 10 ft. of Cabinets RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL them for 2 full yrs. • P a in tin g E-Z-Paym ents A one year guarantee is just not enough time to insure that your new trees & plants have taken to their new home. • General Maintenance Hot Water Heaters Drain Cleaning • EXPERT REMOVAL • TRIMMING/TOPPING Call Today For a Free Estim ate • C a u lk in g All Types of Plumbing Emergency Service • STUMP GRINDING • FIREWOOD W e also do • Sheetrock Repairs Small repair work OK - Leaks Fixed • WOOD CHIPS • Brick W alks & Patios • Stone W alls • R R ties Q u a lity W ork Fully Insured - References Lie. #8821 • Sod • Mulch •Trim m ing At A Great Price 721-2894 723-0726 Revitalizing of Old Landscapes C a ll Jo e Call Tom SERVING MIDDLESEX + NORTHERN MONMOUTH COUNTIES Ail Work Guaranteed - Deal Direct 22 y e ars in b u sin e ss all plants Estimates 521-1947 Insured 238*1871 ______C ustom W ork - A Specialty______Fully Insured FREE ESTIMATES I 446-7430 Cl

CERAMIC TILE Landscaping JACK OF H I HOES RELAX... WALTER AYERS “No Job Too Big U n l i m i t e d Specializing in Complete f t SPRINKLER SYSTEMS INCQ or Too Smair Let Someone BATHROOM REMODELING For all Your Home CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGNS 3 409-3868 • Permanent Repair of Rotting Residential • Commercial Repairs and E lse FR EE 1st Year "Systems To or Loose Tiles in Shower Area • DECKS • FERTILIZING Winterization Meet Any Budget" Improvements • Shower Doors • Vanities . TIE WORK • WEED & PEST CONTROL CALL JACK: D o • Mirrors • Carpentry . RETAINING WALLS • ROCK GARDENS HUNTin —- — - u u l t i i n C D m • Plumbing Lie. #3313 . SHRUBS • STONE WORK • Installation & Maintenance of Commercial & T h e 5 Step Lawn Maintenance Program Residential Lawn Systems 1727-1696 Ask about our LIFETIME Shrub guarantee • No Damage To Existing Lawns I N S U R E D 462-7815 Fully Insured Free Estimates • All Systems Backed By Written 2 Year Guarantee F R E E Free Estimate 7 8 0 - 9 4 8 6 Fully Insured - W o r k Over 25 Years Experience • Fully Insured______Free Estimates. ESTIMATES Certified Pesticide Applicator Lie. #63652 m x s m ih e s : FIBERGLASS BATH TUBS PORCELAIN BATH TUBS Repaired and Refinished ______Chip Repaired or Retinished WAYNE’S BATHTUB REFINISHING IN YOUR HOME...WITHOUT REMOVAL OUR Li TREE SERVICE, INC. SERVICE V* (IN A CLASS BY IT SE L Fp^ SAVE 80% M TREE & SHRUB > Specializing In: OF REPLACEMENT COSTS! *CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE* DIRECTORY SPRAYING Professional Lawn Care CHIP REPAIRS * WARRANTEED • DECORATOR COLORS SPECIALIZING IN INSECT & DISEASE CONTROL Seasonal Maintenance CERAMIC TILE * EASY T0 CLEAN * LEAD FREE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED sho w er & Tlibwall Refinishing • COMMERCIAL PRICING GETS Lawn Renovations Protect your family ■ Tree & Shrub Spraying" Call now for Appointment worldwide from Lyme Disease I RESULTS We Spray lot I Personalized Service 257-0838 Refinishing 431-0888 TICKS Not Delighted, Don't Pay Systems 780-2717 928-0717

Free Estimates, VISA, MC, AMEX t h e MJG BATHROOM “Bathroom s A re O ur Business Central Jersey ® q >t j CALL TREE SERVICE DEAL DIRECT AND SAVE NO SUBCONTRACTORS THE RECESSION BUSTER Irrigation Inc. "A FAMILY SERVING FAMILIES" FROM *2,599°° itfer;jrouncl Lawn Sprinklers SEASONAL SPRAYING PROGRAM 1 - 8 0 0 • Tree Spraying • Insect Control SERVING YOUR AREA OVER 25 YEARS For Installations or Repair Service Call ANY TYPE OF PLUMBING or REPAIR WORK • Shrub Spraying • Disease Control Remove Existing Walls & Plumbing Fixtures • Insulate Exterior Walls Englishtown Holmdel Monroe • Satisfaction Guaranteed Resheetrock Entire Bathroom • Install New Toilet, Tub & Vanity 6 6 0 - 4 446-2783 671-5222 521-2717 PREVENT LYME DISEASE Install Ceramic Tile Floor & Walls • Complete With Faucets I For Parts and Supplies Visit Our Showroom Install Medicine Cabinet, Switches, Plugs & Lights • Clean Up Debris Upon Completion SP R A Y F O R TIC K S “ 1 fin AMERICAN I NJ PLUMBING UC. 7961 26 Water St. Englishtown I* t-“*STANDARQJ Bonded • Insured 2 5 4 -1 9 8 3 j ADS or can 446-2224 364-0404

- - , nwn8|Mim^«IS Tr.fzrrii ■ • m rj-itvOG . &<"» VI'j' ,C10* & UP SINGLE ROLL /Preserving ' • Popcorn Ceilings Free estimates fnsured 409-1313 References Available • Free Estimates & S e r v i c e 5 3 6 -5 9 3 6 Old Bridge 679-2112 1-800-640-7299 IAN 360-1546 • Fully Insured Wall Twp. 919-0655 Call us for neat, dependable service and D i r e c t o r y Serving Monmouth Cty. Fully Free over 25 yrs. Free Estimates Fully Insured see m u m m i m m m m 545-7149 Insured Estimates 238-5553 2 2 2 2 S & j J X K & M POOLS Q.M.S. GIDEON IBC COGER CONTRACTING INC. Q LU * 0 Div. of Ken-Chel Corp. SALES-SERVICES A*E Specializing in PAINTING & PAINTING ® . Residential DECORATING 1 3 Repair • Interior/Exterior CC5 z,m mm 00 <£ • Liner Replacement POOL & SPA • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR • DOCTOR ROOFING & GUTTERS • Masonry Coating Specialist SERVICE & •WALLCOVERING* Custom Paper Hanging • Quality Installations AN HONEST PRICE FOR • POWER WASHING • • All Windows By Tax Millar _ c .2 ra ~ IS • Inground & Above SUPPLIES A QUALITY JOB • DECK CLEANING • Caulked Free Wallpapar Removal c ^ • Affodablc Prices Free Estimates g ' N S S O • Openings-Closings • Quality Service 6 7 9 -0 3 2 0 ^ 577-1059 • Low Prices Quality References Fully Insured 536-9451 E r C A L L K EN Maintenance Service serving Monmouth County References fo r o v e r 2 0 years 2 6 4 - 0 0 2 2 Fully Insured Free Estimates Free Estimates «Fully Insured 4 6 2 -1 0 1 2 free estimates £ 6 79 -3 2 76

PRO PAINTING PAINTING Ms. MY POOL M AN INC. E v e r - C l e a n Commercial, Residential. Industrial Exterior/Interior Paperhanger Affordable Prices Rain Gutter cover com pany THE FEMININE TOUCH Jack Barsky EAGLE > POWER WASHING Swimming Pool & Spa Openings & Closings • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR POWERWASHING • Prepasted & Pasted Papers Pool Supplies & Chemicals Delivered * Cutter Covers * Cutter Replacement PAINTING • PROTECTIVE COATINGS W ALLPAPERING • Paper Removal Weekly Maintenance Program Interior -SAND/WATERBLASTING • Reasonable Rates Expert Heater & Leak Detection, Miter & Pump * Roof Repairs * Roof Replacement Exterior •WALLCOVERING REMOVAL U f\ 00 „ Repair & Replacem ent Power Washing •WALL REFINISHING lu . & up CALL SIDING General Carpentry • SHEETROCKING/REPAIR Per single Roll L O U A N N * Vinyl or Aluminum FREE F U LLY •BRUSH ROLL AIRLESS SPRAY (908) POW ER WASHING ESTIMATES INSURED • TEXTURED CEILINGS/REPAIR “Satisfaction Guaranteed” 671-9150 John 5450516 908*495*4434 or 1*800'310*4436 or 727-5121 780-2070 Ivan 846-9893 Free Estimate Fully Insured 367-6446 FULLY INSURED Free Estimates 741-5650 Years Experience

+++++++++++++++++++++++ * ROOFING DECK SAVERS I ALEX SMUTKO 'W e Wash Out the Gray" PROFESSIONAL Sales * Service .... SYNONYMOUS PAPER HANGING Chemicals * Liner Specialist 5 STAR RATING % Ifom “DecA "pm Scattmet "putt? Inflation and Taxes are hurting both us. ★ ★★★★ OPENINGS & CLOSINGS I need you, and you’ll save m oney with me. „ EhlOTQ PORTFOLIO AVAILABLE . If N o t . . . 5 2 1 - 0 7 7 8 Visit Our Showroom • Commercial Roofing Get your best -FREE ESTIMATES- FREE ESTIMATES Shanley Construction Co. • Vinyl Siding price, then I’ll ♦ Wallpaper Rem oval 5 Englishtown Rd.. Old Bridge • Replacem ent W indows |,eat j{ |jy -j go/0 • Written Guarantee • On Time Performance Our Services Include: (at Route 18 & Englishtown Rd.) • AT YOUR CONVENIENCE 1 Pressure Washing ' Deck Repair 251-5595 or 536-9393 Please call Alex: 583-0412 1 Sealing/Staining & Construction * Established 1964 License #308254 „ 9 3 8 -5769 ★ 1 -800-794-RQQF______

NEED W ALLPAPER? WALLPAPERING G . P . P O O L SERVICE "FANTASTIC" "FABULOUS" B Y D E S I G N 20 Years Experience S Call us r You'll be glad you did because “Designing Your Walls fo r Member NSPI, Certified Tech II Technician u iH • W E ARE EXPERIENCED INTERIOR a Brighter Appearance” Custom Inground Pool Installation NATIONAL DECORATORS AND WALLPAPER I- — — WITH COUPON — —1 I- — - WITH COUPON • — —1 INSTITUTESPA A POOL COORDINATORS CERTIFIED BY THE PA£EIJHA\GI\C INSTITUTE Call • SHOP AT HOME SERVICE OUR s100 OFF I*99 POOL OPENING •SANDING • K I T C H E N S ANY INGROUND LINER | | First time customers only | SPECIALTY REPLACEMENT ^ j Expires 7/31/92^ our Business • LOWEST PRICES IN TO W N . WE WILL •PRIMING • B E D R O O M S NOT BE UNDERSOLD •REMOVAL •ENTRANCES • Liner Replacement Specialists • Expert Leak Detection and • LARGE SELECTION OF LATEST DESIGNS •REPAIR •FAM ILY ROOMS • Winter Covers Sold & Installed • Pressure Testing of Pool Lines INTERIORS UNLIMITED Serving All Of Monmouth & Middlesex Counties • Pool Cleaners & Heaters Sold & Installed • Wood Wall Pool Specialists Service Laura Bursey 4 4 6 -6 5 8 8 PERSONALIZED SERVICE 4 1 7 -0 3 2 0 Free Estimates 3 6 7 - 7 6 4 1 Fully Guaranteed Advertisers _ JULY 22-JULY 28, 1992, POWER PACKAGE Jtfewspapers

ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS/WINDOWS 069 Entertainment 072 Carpentry ANCHOR SIDING GUTTERS Roof SHEETROCK PEOPLE CARPENTRY/HOME REPAIR CASCADE SERVICE CO. WISH TV Painting. Reasonable. Free Cleaned, Flushed, and estiamtes. No job too small. • ALUMINUM, VINYL Le a kin g COUPON SPECIAL PLEASERS ROOFING Roof Repairs, Call Lou (908) 928-0923 "Roofing at its Peak" 0 STEEL SIDING FINISHING • ANDERSEN WINDOWS New Gutters C h e c k $ 1 0 . 0 0 PARTIES PRIDE • New Roofs • Re-Roofs • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Installed, OLD and NEW WORK FOR HOUSE CALL Over 25 favorite characters, WORKMANSHIP • Tear-Offs • Plywood Resheeting • ALL HOME our PLUS PARTS cotton candy & much more! CONSTRUCTION • Carpentry • Gutters/Leaders IMPROVEMENTS TV Antennas Any type of carpentry: large or A lso REPAIRS A LL BRANDS small, we do it all. 257-6261 FREE ESTIMATES Removed Business 727-4342 Affordable ■ Fully Guaranteed SAM E D A Y For Free Estimates Call: REFERENCES ON & Service Call Angelo REQUEST Call Steve SERVICE PONIES 3 6 3 -3 7 5 9 D ire cto ry 6 79 -6 0 8 5 FOR PARTIES 073 Carpet Cleaning Insured Jack Terrizzi 7 2 7 -5 3 5 0 2 8 0 -1 8 6 8 264-3761 ////////////yZ Birthdays, Picnics, Fairs FINEST Carpet/Upholstery Jan & Bob 409-6678 m m r m Prespot/Clean/Deodorize 2 rooms-$24.95. 787-2678 PONIES ROOM SHAMPOO/STEAM JUNK Y O U R AD The perfect entertainment for $15. Sofa/loveseat $39.99. birthday parties, picnics, fairs. Satisfaction guar. 495-7009 CARS CAN BE LET US Make your event really special!! Call Lyn, 928-3725 BOUGHT H ER E! 074 Carpet Install/ IABSOLUTE PUDDINS Repair/Sale Also Specializing In: MARLBORO CALL MY-TEE-FINE CLOWIN DOIT Reputation speaks for itself A.J CARPET DESIGNS •Gutters • Decks • Windows • Siding All Occasions. Call 651-0747 AUTO Instllations, Repairs, Relay Written Guarantees/References PUPPET SHOW Restretches, Sales. 308-9860 WRECKERS 1-800­ 290-7847 FOR YOU PARTIES CARPET REPAIRS SAVE 5% WITH THIS AD 727-4342 SAME DAY SERVICE 660-4 ADS Call Anytime 679-6031 Fully Insured______Free Estimates 591-1400 RAGGETY ANNE & ANDIE Crafts! T-Shirt! Puppets! CARPET Wholesale Outlet Paints! Goodie Bags! Limbo! All major mills. $2. over cost. Have your Patio and Pool Songs! Games! 238-7643 Direct from Georgia. 431 -2458 SINGING TELEGRAM S JIM’S CARPET GOLD SEAL CONTRACTING W alkways Cleaned for the Season CALL OUR INSTALLATION Commercial • Residential Dirty Ditties. Custom Roasts Sales, cleaning, re-lays, for all occasions. 972-3366 re-stretches and repairs. * Modified Bitumen POWER WASH Call 495-9483 (Torch Applied system) T-SHIRT PARTIES »Fiberglass Roof Shingles SYSTEMS BUSINESS & Kid’s design own shirts. Sup­ THE CARPET DOCTOR plies incf. 248-1326/422-9586 Installations, repairs, shop-at- •Aluminum & Vinyl Siding • Removes dirt, chalk and mildew from exterior siding Home sales. Call 542-1987 ■ Skylights • Cleans concrete and brick w ork * Slate Repairs • Aluminum Siding Restoration SERVICE 075 Ceramic Tile 069a Party Planning W E NOW CLEAN TREAT FENCES & DECKS * Cutters & Leaders & Repair/Install insurance Estimates Call Chuck for information Free inspection BABY SHOWERS A CUSTOM CERAMIC Tiling Fully insured ADVERTISERS New installation, repairs, Free Estimates Fully Insured | Delicious Teddy Bear Cake 349-8112 made to order. Novelty Pam­ remodeling. Fre estimates. per Cake avail, w/hand paint­ John Cherry 290-9086 ed favors to match. Wishing Affordable Ceramic Tile Well for rent. Call 251-5548 Installed at $2.75sq. ft. & up. Free est. 536-1005, 390-8233 066 Personals 067 Psychics 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment CALLIGRAPHY & FAVORS Envelopes beautifully ad­ ALL TYPES of Ceramic Tile- dressed. Call Joyce: 972-1147 Complete Bathrms, Kit., Foy­ MATCHMAKER INT’L A SPECIAL PONY ers. Ron Sturman 255-1388 BELLY DANCER DISC JAKEY HAPPY TRAIL PONIES CALLIGRAPHY The largest personal introduc­ lM MARIE OUR GENTLE, PRETTY CERAMIC Tiling, Specializing tion service in the nation. The WHEN QUALITY COUNTS... 908-238-4306 Decorated, gentle ponies for BY SHARON 679-4962 Since 1932 PONIES WILL MAKE YOUR Parties start at $180.00 your child’s party. 251 -4240 in bathrooms. Repair old or in­ natural way to romance. Call PARTY PERFECT! 409-6678 HELENA IT’S MY PARTY INC. stall new. Lowest prices. for free information. tp(*cial Crystals, Analyst, DJ - GOOD VIBRATIONS A-1 ENTERTAINM ENT KIDDIE RIDES Call Perry 928-4427 East Brunswick 238-7854 Tarot Cards, Crystal Ball, Truly professional, tasteful, Robust personality for any oc Party rooms, bartenders, wait­ Ocean Township...... 493-9793 All types of entertainment. and reliable. Lessons. casion. Reasonable. 298-0060 MOON WALKS*TRAIN RIDE resses, dancers, gorillas. FRED ’S Custom Tile Advisor on all Problems, Call 390-9177 FERRIS WHEELfrDUNK TANK 938-5765 727-7491 Life Business, Marriage, Available for all occasions. Specializing in Ceramic, READINGS BY Call Now ...... 238-9363 727-4342 Job, Health, Love, etc. BELLY DANCING DJ - MUSIC Marble & Granite. Free est. All MRS. DAINZIE Are you worried? Afraid ABRACADABRA Kids Love To Dance PARTY AID work guaranteed. 583-2954 by SHALIMAR! Pyschic Reader. Palm, Tarot We prepare, serve & cleanup JIM ARTHURS TILE to make decisions? Just 1 The Real Mr. Magic 238-3040 Liven your next party. Profes­ EXPLOSION Kidance parties-AII Ages Card, Pyschic Aura Readings. for any party. Call 229-8957 consultation will give you sional, no stag. 988-9388 Have an affair with us. Rap, Dance Games, Aerobics Quarry & Ceramic Tile Will help you with all problems @ ^ the answers. AIRBRUSHING Call 607-0786 Certified Instructor 238-0345 ROOM TO PARTY and marble installed. 30 years Avail, for parties 542-0220 BIRTHDAY BEAUTIES Your childrens party place. To experience. Fully insured. For Appointment or CARICATURES MCKEE MOUSE Minny RECEIVED your message. ALL OCCASIONS. 462-0855 Pretty party makeovers. DJ K...957-0369 •Ninja Turtle.Kookie fit every budget! Ages 1 -6 Free estimates. Call 264-3363 Willing to buy designs. Meet or •Sparkling Nails or 872-2288...Custom Music •Clown •Frogie.Bunnie 566-8744 for more info. me 7-25-4-2 JWCC. ALL OCCASIONS, balloon •Hair w/Ribbons & Bows THE TILE DOCTOR Information Call animals & face painting All Occasions...Reasonable Barney the Dinosaur VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS TO PLACE A •Makeup or Face Painting All custom work. Bathrooms, PICKLES The Clown •Favors For All DJ KANES KOLLECTIONS Video taping services. Wed­ kitchens, etc. No job too big PERSONAL AD CALL 7 7 5 - 5 3 2 7 Music For All Occasions Childrens Parties Call 787-7418 Special gift for the birthday girl. dings, parties, etc. 888-2786. or small. Call Ken 968-2754 OUR CLASSIFIED DEPT 727-5839 GAMES & PRIZES 1-800-660-4237 ANNOUNCING R.J. KANE UPGRADED Tile Specialists Birthday Party Fun! Call Roberta 349-9150 070a Appliance Custom Installation of 068 Photography CELEBRATION Very reasonable 536-3250 Ceramic Tile, Marble, Slate & Miniature Golf To Go R e p a ir ENTERTAINMENT Kids Have More Fun Cultured Stone. Complete DJ PATTY G- ST. JUDE PHOTOS by Frank Genua DJ’s Also Video Taping In a Galaxy Moonwalk 9 Holes At Your Party Bathroom Remodeling. CD Superior Music for All PGA Minitour...„ ...... 390-5208 Weddings-Candid-Portrait 14 Yrs. Experience 721-0892 GALAXY ENTERTAINMENT Occasions. Call 308-9443 DAVE’S Appliance Service 972-1826 Rick Smith NOVENA We Do Video Recording CALL 908-723-1234 MYRA’S Amazing Puppets Air conditioning & major appli­ May the sacred heart of B-DAY PARTY BLUES? Call 254-2560 BUBBLE-UBBLES The Clown for children’s parties, organi­ ance repair & installations. Jesus be adored, glorified, WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS! Call 363-3356 loved and preserved through­ Parties^Promos^Grams DJ TO GO zations and schools. 291-2331 CERAMIC Bruce Bray Comedy Magic 290-9109 out the world now and for­ 1-800-673-1608 ALL OCCASIONS PARTY ENTERTAINER WASHER/DRYER Compacts. TILE ever. Sacred heart of Jesus 069 Entertainment CAPTAIN METRO REASONABLE. 238-6596 $150. DISHWASHER $200 pray for us. St. Jude, worker You name it, I’ll spin it! Keyboard Vocalist. Music to Call 721-5799 INSTALLATIONS of miracles, pray for us. St. BACHELOR PARTY DJ S Dance, Listen & Sing Alongs. Jude, help of the hopeless, *Glitz & Glitter* DJ-FOR ALL OCCASIONS Engagements, Weddings, Foyers • Kitchens • Baths Music For All Occasions Birthdays. Judy, 431-1286 071 Building pray for us. Make Your Party Unique PARTIES MUSIC EXPLOSION Say this prayer nine times a 679-4723 ALSO Crafts for all ages. Face paint­ EXOTIC STRIPPER Sensational Sounds For & Remodeling day. By tne eighth day your CANDI 255-9080 PARTY PERFECT BATHROOM REMODELING prayer will be answered. Say ing. “Whymsicality“ 972-1193 CASINO PARTIES Your Special Occasion it for nine days. It has never BANANAS The Juggler Blackjack, Roulette, Craps Call 607-0786 • Turtles • McKee • Big Byrd ALL Purpose Contracting Co. Professional Service • Batman • Barbie & MORE! GENERAL CONTRACTOR Bob Strugala been know to fail. Publication ★THE 1 MAN^ Children’s parties & other must be promised. Thank you Casino quality equipment ERIC THE GREAT 446-2225 Fully Insured. Free Estimates. t/a events. 6 years experience. Deals On Wheels 367-1125 Call 721-9283 St. Jude. PARTY BAND Call 257-4231 And His Wonderful World Of L.R Sayreville Tile Co. Great music Low $$ 409-0022 CLOWN EXPRESS ★MAGICS PARTY ROOM DECKS DECKS DECKS LOW, LOW PRICES Our specialty for over 12 A BIG DEAL! BELLY DANCER Music/Magic/Makeup Any Occasion. Call 536-6936 462-0029 or N O V E N A T O INCLUDES CHARACTER years. Call for a free 19 page Arts & Crafts & More 721-0440 picture brochure & estimate 254-0029 S T . J U D E The $250. Party THE MOST ENTERTAINING Featuring TWINKLES FANCY FOOT W ORK PROFESSIONAL ACT TC Carpentry 549-6396 29 years Exp. Ref's. O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Radio Active Disc Jockeys (908) 446-8783 DANCING ENTERTAINMENT Martyr, great in virtue and rich in Available. 257-6413 Bachelor/Birthday Parties. Your ad can be here ED LARSEN miracles, near kinsman of Jesus 1-800-727-DJ4U PARAVANEH Call 290-0892 or 417-6225 Christ, faithful intercessor of all who Total Renovations 076 Domestic invoke your special patronage in COMICS time of need. To you I have ADJ4U ★★★★★★★★★★★ Decks, Siding, Roofing S e r v ic e s recourse from the depth of my Comedians for ALL Occasions CARICATURES 566-3314 DJs & more. Call anytime. From top local acts to major * CHILDREN’S * heart and humbly beg to whom By Jason RIVER CONTRACTING - Ad A Clean Advantage - Insured God has given such great power to Entertainment TV credits. 525-9672 * THEME PARTIES * Referral Services ditions, decks, basements, re­ ’’Cleanworks” Mon. Cty. come to my assistance. Help me in * UVE CHARACTERS * placement windows, vinyl sid Home/Business 370-2924 my present and urgent petition. In 679-4723 COSMIC CLOWN + Cinderella ^ ing. Free estimates 238-1296 return, I promise to make your CALL 363-4078 * Dorothy From Oz + name known and cause you to be A LITTLE LADY’S . Little Mermaid . S. L. CONSTRUCTION CLEANING invoked. Say three Our Fathers, PRETTY PARLOR PARTIES A PERSONALIZED • HILARIOUS three Hail Marys and Glorias. ■THIS IS YOUR LIFE' CREATIVE Peter Pan J Jason Machinga Jason Fruchter COM PANY INC. Marlboro area. Polish woman. Publication must be promised. St. Make your little girl's party Ninja Turtle * You must pick up & deliver. special with..... CELEBRATIONS NO JOB TOO SMALL Jude pray for us and all who invoke ROAST N' TOAST * Bronco Bob ★ LIVEN UP YOUR NEXT PARTY!! FREE ESTIMATES Call 536-7379 after 7pm your aid. Amen. This Novena has •Nails w/sparkles & gems PARTY ENTERTAINMENT * Dalmations ★ (Tuxedo or Costume) Have Caricatures Drawn of You STUART 431-0215 COUPLE Home Cleaning never been known to fail. •French braids w/ornaments IN HOME OR PRIVATE ROOM FOR KIDS & ADULTS * Bonnie Bunny ★ and Your Guests. D.G. •Makeup & favors for all ★BIRTHDAY ★ ANNIVERSARY* •Ninja Turtles «Big Bird * Adult & Custom ★ A perfect main attraction, and SIMPLY DECKS Low rates, free est. 446-8712 Call 238-7983 •Li’l Mermaid«Barbie«Batman * Designed ! ★ ★BRIDAL SHOWER* •Micky .Karaoke Sing Along everyone goes home with a souvenir! All Shapes & Sizes EUROPEAN LADY - If you’re A PETER PAN ★ RETIREMENT* 303-8282 * NOHUM-DRUM * C A L L U S ! Call (908) 360-2648 tired & unhappy of other For Classified ★OFFICE PARTY* * PARTIES ; ★ cleaning service. 651-8630 Birthday Party Adventure New Jersey & New York D.J. NETWORK * 495-0834 * (908) 5 66 *0 26 3 For Classified EXPERIENCED POLISH Call 747-6565 Magic! Games! Songs! girl will clean your house once Calf 577-1457 (908) 679-0874 Music for all occasions. (908) 583*1647 Call 747-6565 679-9608 a week. Call 442-9580 Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, JULY 22-JULY 28,1992, 9

076 Domestic 080a Handyman 0 8 0 b H o m e 081 Lawn Car 082 Lawn Mower 086 Painting 078 Electrical el 083 Masonry/Paving S e r v ic e s S e r v ic e s Improvements Landscaping R e p a ir Wallpapering HANDYMAN-Home Repairs, ABSOLUTELY AFFORDABLE EX P ER T CLEANING CO. JBS Electric Ceiling Fans TREE & STUMP REMOVAL PAT’S MASONRY House and Office. Bonded & painting, odd jobs and REMODELING LAWN MOWER Paperhanger & Painter. Refer­ Insured. References 495-5111 From $40. Free est. Insured. cleanouts. Reasonable rates. Is your stump a pain in the Repairs & new work. Patios, ences. Call Mike 775-4307. All phases of construction GRASS? Free Est. Fully Ins. Small Engine Repair Lie. #11363. Call 888-8298 Call Steve 583-8109 porches brick/block 308-9614 ALL PAINTING JOBS- FLOORS & WINDOWS- Decks, additions, basements 634-1318 JUST STUMPS House, garden & hand tools Floors stripped & waxed. Win­ HANDYMAN-The Home­ Kitchens, baths. Free est. sharpened. Pickup & delivery STAMPED CONCRETE Excellent indoor & outdoor JRM ELECTRIC painting. Residential & com­ dows cleaned. Rugs steam owner’s Friend. All types of A.N.I. Construction 521-2444 TREES-*Trimmed-*Removed available. 431-0913 KOOL-DECK cleaned. Office cleaning. 25 Free Estimates home repairs. Carpentry, ★Stumps Ground*Wcx)ci Chips mercial. Free estimates. Fully Bonded & Insured REPAIRS ALL ROOMS LAWN MOWER, Snow Blower River Rock Resurfacing insured. 679-5999 yrs. exp. Call 222-7749 painting, etc. Call 780-3509. Reasonable Rates Custom concrete work NJ License 9944. 525-9770 Tile, sheetrock, locks, painting 257-1416 Anytime Repair. Pick up and delivery. HOME IMPROVEMENTS decks built/sealed. 583-7097 Call 938-3117 Pool decks, patios, driveways All Seasons Painting Home Brighteners UNWANTED SHRUBS 914-0001 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont. Carpentry, painting, refinish­ Expert Paper/Paperhanging HOUSE CLEANING Insured & Licensed 8478 ing. No job too big or small. TOTAL Home Improvements Stumps/small trees removed. WILD CONCRETE 566-2828 Reasonable prices. 776-7378 082a Kitchen Interior/Exterior. Reasonable. Reasonable rates Reliable NO JOB TOO SMALL Free estimates. Call Dun-Rite, Call (908)446-8503 Jane or Tami 583-9387 24 HR. SERVICE. 283-2682 409-3539 See Display Ad Under 080b C a b in e t s 084 Moving ANTHONY’S HOUSE/CONDO/OFFICE Use your VISA Reasonable priced. Refer­ ODD JOBS 081 Lawn Car el & S to r a g e Have Brush.Will Travel or MASTER CARD KITCHEN CABINET ences. Free est. 264-5051 079c Floor Finishing I will do just about anything Landscaping Painter & Handyman Services HOUSECLEANING-741 -7760 you don’t want to do but have to pay for your Refinishing. Wood or Formica ABOUT TO MOVE? Save Installation & repairs of win­ dows, doors, fixtures, mail­ Your home will sparkle. . to get done! Have truck. •ABC LANDSCAPING INC Classified ad refacing. Counter Tops money! Local & long distance. i’m reliable & hardworking. FLOORS WAXED - Scraping Call Rich 613-7120 Refaced/Replaced. 303-1140 Fully insured. Lie. #PM00587. boxes. Painting, chimney shampoo MAke old floors Residential & Commercial Own transportation. Professional Lawn Care and Cal! 238-7017 flashing, leaders, gutters, etc. look like new. 30yrs expert R & M HOME REPAIRS Call Tony at 566-2051______HOUSECLEANING-787-1391 ence Guaranteed- 222-8935 All types of home repairs & Landscaping. 251-6290 FURNITURE HAULING improvements Call 238-2965 083 Masonry/Paving 8 years experience HARDWOOD FLOORS ALL SEASONS 1 in Furniture Care Any­ B.H. PAINTING where. Full household/partial & WALLPAPERING - Interior/ References available Sanded. Finished. Installed W OOD & SO N DOES IT BEST VINNY'S H AJM MASONRY - Brick resto­ move. Lie. PM00276. Fully Exterior. Wallpaper removal, Decks Sanded & Refinished. HANDYMEN •Complete Yard Clean Ups Insured. Call Jim 370-4123 J & A CLEANING CO Tom 238-4879 LAWN & LANDSCAPING ration, chimneys, pointing, wa­ wall repair. Quality work. No job too small. Fully •Trees/Stump Removal terproofing. Call 290-0867 References. 613-1869 We meet a!: your individual WADE'S HARDWOOD insured Free estimates •Old Landscapes Made Beautiful Lawn Care cleaning needs. Dusting, vac­ FLOORING-Sanding, refinish­ Call 495-4013 •Sod-Stone-Mulch-Soil Cleanups ALL TYPES MASON WORK- uuming windows, bathrooms, 084a Light Hauling BETTY GASTON ing. Quality work at reason­ Free Estimates 446-3277 Sod, Stone, Mulch Patios«Steps*Fireplaces. Etc. kit., refng, & oven cleaning. We Show Up! • FREE Estimates. Insured. Wally P a in tin g & Paperhanging able prices. Call 787-5829 0 8 0 b H o m e Renovations We launder linens, errands 583-6481 or 360-9617 AAA AFFORDABLE hauling & etc. New construction clean ARBEE LANDSCAPING INC Driveway Sealina NEAT & CLEAN up, move-in, move out, office WOOD FLOORS Improvements Gutters Cleanea clean-ups of anything on your Trees, Shrubs, Topsoil. Fill, B & C MASONRY property. Free est. 264-2520 Interior & Exterior 583-0064 cleaning, party clean up. Mulch, Stone. All your land­ Weeding Performed • Installed • Sanded Additions & Alterations Brick, foundations, fireplaces, Daily, weekly, monthly. In­ • Stained • Finished scape needs Bulldozer & on a Monthly Basis. steps. Free est. 566-0008 CECERE PAINTING sured & bonded. 899-9999 Painting. Fully insured. backhoe work. Fully insured. CLEANUPS • Repaired Payment only on Wallpapering & Powerwashing Free Estimates....431-3126 542-7398 Call 721-7142, from 8am-5pm CUSTOM MASONRY completion or job. We do EVERYTHING you Fully insured Free estimates MIRACLE MAIDS ADDITIONS - Basements, 20 years experience. don’t like to do. We’ll remove Call (908) 583-0381 WILL CLEAN YOUR HOME bathrooms, kitchens, decks. CAROTENUTO’S 536-7011 AU phases performed. debris from attic to basement. Call Mike 583-5273 LIKE IT WAS THEIR OWN! Jobs big or small we do them LAWN SERVICE We CARE Beat the recession prices. CEILINGS Professional cleaning 080 Gutters all! Referencs, free estimates. f No job too small. 390-6629 Fully insured. Reasonable Quality Plus 521-2491 Serving Monmouth County REMOVAL Professionally sprayed, pop­ Satisfaction guaranteed 16 Years. Insured. 370-2085 KLAUDER Mason Contractors corn effect, all colors, w/with- GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs ALL REPAIRS - Painting, gut­ All Phases of Masonry. Brick, Trash, Furniture, Debris out glitter, free est. 525-1625 Available days, evenings & ters, siding, cement, installa­ Saturdays. Call 495-3911 FREE ESTIMATES CLEAN CUT LAWN stone, block or concrete, No job too BIG. Call John 251-0893 tions, leaks, bsmts 462-2550 LANDSCAPING-Great service. poured foundations. Backhoe Rick 251-5953 EDDIE’S PAINTING & dozer service. Fireplaces, SEAMLESS GUTTERS ANTHONY’S HOME Great rates. 780-7012 A fresh coat of paint will make NOW IMPROVEMENTS - All Interior LANDSCAPE brick steps, sidewalks, patios everything beautiful, clean & Installed or Dropped Off Clean Organic Topsoils etc... Fully insured 367-1238 085 Odd Jobs/ 15 yrs. exp. with references in & Exterior Alterations & re­ CONTRACTORS give you a lift. I work very cleaning homes & businesses. by 3L Alluminium Composts/Organic Garden neat. I spackle & patch holes, 446-9027 or 928-0216 pairs. Kit., Baths, Windows & MASON will fix & repair steps, C le a n u p s Can clean on a regular basis Doors, Hardwood floors, Gardens, lawns, landscape sidewalks & plastering. Very move furniture & cover every­ American Soil, Inc. 303-0101 Specializing in or will clean just one time for Painting, Basements. Fully reasonable. 988-0029 AAA AFFORDABLE - Clean thing. Scrape, prime, paint, that special function or after/ 080a Handyman ins., free est. 495-3243 Design & Installation ups & odd jobs. Same day caulk all joints & reglaze win­ or, if relocating, let me clean DOBECK & SONS MASONRY - New Work dows. Prompt & courteous S e r v ic e s of Elegant Repairs. Ref’s Avail. service. We take away any­ for you. No job too small. ATTIC FA N S TREE EXPERTS thing. Free est. 264-2520 service. Reasonable rates. 251-5354 Outdoor Living Call 254-0643 Free estimates. 842-3925 ALL AMERICAN HANDYMAN INSTALLED $225. TREE & STUMP REMOVAL ODD JOBS P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y MASONRY PRO - Brick, Quality work. W/reference Labor & materials. Guaran PROFESSIONAL PRUNING Custom Workmanship block, steps, sidewalks, patios Painting, Trash & Debris CLEAN Free estimates. Bill 495-4692 teed. Lie. #7273. 390-0593 Rates the Competition Hates & all repairs. Free estimates. Removal. 787-9123, 9am-9pm Now you can Call 727-2331 day or night in Planting/Layout HOME CLEANING AT ITS ALL AROUND HANDYMAN Call Anthony 495-3243 TRASH and JUNK REMOVAL run an ad and VERY BEST. 257-8463 BABYLON HOME EXTERIOR DESIGNER & Construction MASONRY-Fireplaces-Patios Anything you want taken to All Types of dumps. Free estimates. Call C H A R G E IT! Home Repairs/Improvements IMPROVEMENTS Let me plan and design your Foundations. Free Est. Don’s 5 2 1-4 6 6 3 Custom Masonry 251-4352 721-8246 TCS CLEANING 15 Yrs Exp. 431-3981 Small jobs welcome landscaping. Reasonable fee. Residential & Business. 446-4976 Call 972-7877 Reliable & Thorough service ALL J O B S GLENGERAN GARDENS Reasonable 723-2800 C & C CONSTRUCTION Carpentry, painting, bath­ 15yrs. exper. Renovations, Lawn care, clean-ups. shrubs. Free estimate. Call 591-8434 TIRED? rooms & kitchens. 238-2257 additions & repairs. 291-3818 JOHN S STUMP Grinding DESIGNING MEN No job too small. Experienced ALL J O B S Next day service. 566-3403 v e u C m women with references will HOME IMPROVEMENTS clean your home/office/move- Large or small. Painting, car­ All phases of Building, Repair­ JUSTIN TYME sns/move-outs & party clean­ pentry, etc. Reasonable rates. ing. Remodeling OR just Cali Yaacov, 390-1945 Landscaping, maintenance, up Evenings and weekends. beautifying. Will beat any writ pruning. Call Anne 251-0572 Call 251-9487 AROUND THE HOUSE ten estimate. IntVExt. Free "CLEANUP" Est Serving Ocean & Mon WINDOW CLEANING Remodeling • Repairs mouth Counties. 920-7278 LANDSCAPING A.C CLEANING COMPANY Bed Mulching & Weeding Reasonable rates. Call Rich 294-0631 DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS Furnished & installed 536-2613 or 1-800-400-2613 C a ll 363-5845 T w o w a y '. DON’T DESPAIR! from $154.95 688-8128 i DO C-O REPAIRS LAWN CLEAN UP 077 Drywall/ painting & carpentry 583-0554 MASTER DECKS Reasonable rates. Free esti­ Plaster/Sheetrock H&S HANDYMAN SERVICE mates Complete landscaping Pool platforms, old and new services Bill’s Landscaping Rent-A-Husband 583-8837 construction Call now for 721 -8671 summer rates. 758-8448 DRYWALL HANDYMAN LAWNS CUT - Small lawns NEIGHBOR & SON OK, trees & bushes; trimmed ALL JOBS 727-7136 Cash in bn Your No-Longer CONSTRUCTION All Phases of Construction or removed. Call 446-3196 rum Your C lutter into Sheetrock & Taping HANDYMAN AND PICK-UP Specializing in: Ceramic tile MANOR LANDSCAPING used Household Item s! Specializing in small jobs Hauling. Will clean gutters, repairs. Call Bob 747-3845 Lawn maintenance, rock, sod C a s h " 1 Free Estimates garages, attics etc. 431 -5880 & seed, trees & shrubs, mulch 4 LINES 4 TIMES for $16.00 T.A.F. DRYWALL & grading. Free estimates. No $1.00 for each additional line I-800-640-3969 HANDYMAN job too small. 246-4756 « LINES 3 TIMES for l Item per Ad • Must include 5 ­ Experienced in all your home MIKE S LANDSCAPING improvement needs-inside price • $100. or less $ 2 1 . 2 6 >- 078 Electrical HHW Planting & Design and out. Affordable. 238-7367 * HOME IMPROVEMENT Privacy Fences Ponds GOOD BUV COUPON A-PLUS ELECTRIC Fountains Renovations & $UPER $Jti/ER COUPON it HANDYMAN • Painting • Wallpapering More. Call 1-800-400-2519 f t !)► <908) 370-5139 i 5 h Repairs, lights, outlets, fans, Sliding closet doors aligned, • Paneling • Carpentry MT TREE SERVICE ■ (.Classification: Classification: 3vs., telephone. Lic.#10745 repairs on doors, walls, steps, i J- • Tile Installation Tree removal, trimming, clear­ ■N am e. N a m e______BEST ELECTRIC ceramic tiles. Garage door ca­ i J - bles, bannisters & shelving in­ • Dry Wall Installation ing, Fully insured. 446-7337 Lie. No. 6273. Fast depend­ ^ A d d r e ss A d d r e ss _ L > r stalled. Window glass, putty, • Custom Shelving £ Cabinetry able service. Reasonable ROB’S LANDSCAPING O- ropes & chains replaced. Call • Bathroom & Kitchen Sod, shrubs, trees, ties, t, rates. Free est. 671 -0121 Bob weekdays 10-4. - « > Improvements mulch, stone, paver walkways P h o n e CEILING FANS, lights, plugs 530-3601. Serving Holmdel, installed. Trimming & clean­ P h o n e Zip_ n installed from $40. Quality Middletown & Matawan areas. ups^ 17 yrs. exp. 727-4197 work. Lic#9176. 840-1240 HANDYMAN- All jobs, big & 446-0424 o - DEPENDABLE Electric Co. small. Very reasonable. Call RON WAITE u Free Estimates Fully Insured t. O- Lie. 5151. Complete service. for free estimate. 679-5999 TREE SERVICE ■ ) - Free Estimates. 738-7070 Full line of Tree Work. Fully ■ (■ insured. Call 566-8189 -t, ■ >- CHARGE • > ► RUSSELL’S TREE SERVICE c. YOUR AD!! We specialize in yard cleanup, tl • >- - \ “He Cares” shrub trimming, and all kinds ' Ci 1 5 h of tree removal. c. 1 J h Now you m g ADD-A-ROOM Free estimates. Fully insured. Call 329-3091 after 4pm. -c — can run an ad and -c Private party merchandise only. Private party merchandise only. ■ T • ADD-A-LEVEL -DORMER STUMP GRINDING Can be cancelled CHARGE IT! c Can be cancelled T R EES TRIMMED/REMOVED « No refund B • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS Lots cleared. Firewood, Wood “C » No refund ■ • SCREENED-IN -DENS Chips. Insured. 238-7976 Must be prepaid Must be prepaid Use your VISA ■ PORCHES •DECKS c Send Coupon & Cheek or m oney order to: SURGICAL -c or MASTER CARD ■ VISIT OUR OFFICES & SHOWROOMS Greater Media Newspapers ad "HI appear in: * to pay or your ■. 566-2828 LAWN CARE <( News Transcript } - Classified Ad C lassified A dvertising • weekend Transcript } - TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. FREE ESTIMATES TGG Shrew sbury nve. Lawn mowing, raking, weed -c • independent • Sentinel ) - 273 Main St. Matawan 24 Hr. Phone removal. Spring & Fall Clean Tinton palls. N.J. 0 7 7 2 4 • suburban (corner of Rt. 34) Lie #33355 ups. Gutter cleaning. All lawns $¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥4 1-800-660-4237 mowed. $10. Call 706-1825 (I 1 0 JULY 22-JULY 28, 1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers 086 Painting 112 Auto/Truck 116 Motorcycles/ 089 Plumbing 092 Special Services 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 114 Auto Financing Wallpapering Wanted Mopeds

JENLOR PLUMBING BUICK REGAL ’84 - Wagon, TOYOTA Cressida. '8 2 WE BUY JUNK CARS GOLD STAR POWER WASHING light front end damage, all Marlboro Auto Wreckers HONDA-Shadow 750 83. One NO JOB TOO SMALL Air, full pwr, am/fm stereo, r e -e s t a b l i s h owner, 5,400 miles, mint con With hand scrubbing of alumi­ pwr. options, a/c, stereo cass., cruise control. Good tires. 591-1400 PAINTING Insured Lie. #9473 num & vinyl siding. Driveways, recent valve overhaul. $700. dition, garage kept, $2,500. Owner Jim Pilato 370-4435 Great condition. 1 owner. YOUR CREDIT Call 295-4543 Power Washing. Yard Clean­ sidewalks & brick cleaning. Call 264-8754 $2,500. firm. Call 536-9122 Call John 251-0893 113 Auto Parts/ -DEPENDABLE & Up Attic Cleaning. Driveway BUICK Regal Ltd. 87 TRAILERS for sale. Ail types KAWASAKI 650 78 Sealing. Constrution Removal. OLD BRIDGE PRINTING - Business cards & Services Blue/blue. Only 22,700 miles. Utility Trailers to 26 ton. Call affo rdable Windshield, carrying Dags, Will beat any written estimate. Stationery, Announcements & 446-9209. Open Weekends. good working condition Must Cah 576-6975 PLUMBING Invitations. Call 495-1364 Super clean. Asking $6,100. HAVE AN ASE - Certified TRANSPORTATION or best offer. 249-8366 sell $450. o ' best offer No job too small. Uc. 5566 VOLVO wagon'84 240GL, technician work on your car at ,, WfflHQW 583 1257 J.B. PAINTING SHOPPING SERVICE leather seats, pwr windows & home or elsewhere For rea­ 679-4034 Law student will do grocery C AD ILLAC Deville ’82 ps, excellent cond., 90,000mi.. sonable rates. Call Bill MONTHLV F A, :«c M t» YAMAHA Virago ’85 INTERIOR/EXTERIOR shopping for people who do $5,900. Cali 780-1563 536-4245 after 5pm THOMAS J. DALTON Inc. 90,000 miles. Black. Exc. ‘ YOUR JOB tS 1 owner. 1,600rmles. Excellent Quality work*. Reas Rates not want to do it. Senior dis­ cond. $2,300. Call 583-1532. For FREE Estimates, 431-0662 Plumbing & Heating Uc 8991 counts available. Bayshore VW GL VAN W INDSHIELD REPAIR YOUR CREDIT AT condition many extras Summer special-40gallon AO area Call 264-6296 CASH! UP TO $2500 DONE at your HOME/WORK $2,800. After 6pm 969-9065 JOE JAY '84 Good cond 141,000 ong. Painting & Paperhanging Smith or Rheem hot water Paid for Driveable CARS. FREE ESTIMATES 294-0002 heater-$399 installed. Your SLIPCOVERS, Custom made, mi $2,500 or best offer. Call CREDIT Call -251 -4623 your fabric. Quality work at VANS, TRUCKS/No Junk 634-6836 faucet installed $40. each ad­ 727-3887, call 7 days LERIO PAINTING ditional $30 Commercial & BIG Savings. Call 257-5409 ACCEPTANCE 117 Trucks/Vans Residential Call 495-9091 TELEPHONE Installation 112 Auto/Truck CORP. Painting, Plastering, Taping. Repair, Jacks, Wiring CHEVY IROC ’89 Sheetrock, Paperhanging TOM S Plumbing/Heating 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX V-8 automatic w/t-tops. Fully Wanted CHEVY Cargo Van 85 Free Estimates Gas boilers, water heaters & CALL US TOLL FREE Call Ed, 536-8978 loaded. 16,800 mi. Best offer A/C,. $3,490. S36 7070 appliances installed. Insured. 238-0473 390-8655 Lie #9454. 727-7719 anytime TELEPHONE/CABLE $ CASH PAID $ 1-800-371-2112 DODGE DAKOTA '90 LONGO PAINTING-Affordable TV Jacks installed. Free est., CHEVY MALIBU All makes & models. Cash on PICKUP V-6, 4x4. oaded witi prices, inside & outside, reasonable rates 254-0605 ASK FOR ’76 Runs fine, 90,000 miles. the SPOT. Call 477-6846 cap. 5,500 mi. $11,000 no job too small. We also do TERRY WHEELER best offer. Call 651-7625 carpentry. Fully insured, free 091 Roofing/Siding TRASH REMOVAL Asking $400. Call 846-5594 AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days estimates. Charlie 679-6543 Free Removal of Junk Cars. FORD BRONCO II 84 Basements, Garages, Attics, $$ for new & old. 390-5531 .SPECIAL FINANCE MGR MICHAEL DONOFRIO ANYTIME, ANYWHERE Repair Shops. Call 572-1358 CHEVY MALIBU Loaded, 4 speed, high high­ ALL CASH AT OUR DOOR- • BANKRUPTCY OK way mileage $2,700. or best PAINTER THE ROOF DOCTOR ’78. V8, 2 dr. LOADED. $675 Call 671-6342 1978 and newer cars and offer. Call 254-7069 Inter. & Exter. Quality work. Seals your leaks when you trucks. Running and repair­ • JUDGEMENTS OK Reasonable & Neat. 363-3797 need protection the most. 094 Tailoring CHEVY MONTE CARLO able. 727-7131 or 324-1166. Roof repair specialist. SS ’86' V-8, 60,000 mi. , 'r-:; NEIGHBOR & SON $6,000. or best offer. Call "Tired" of GUTTER CLEANING HEM M ING, ETC... A U T 0R A M A S e l l : ■ : : Interior/Exterior Painting 651-7625. your present Top $ for your car or truck. YOU ARE OK AT & Paperhanging. 747-3845 Free estimates. Fully insured. Combo Type & Sew 462-7494 CHEVY NOVA ’76 - 6cyl„ transportation? Evans Maint. 908-929-3873 We will pay off your loan! Cruise through runs. Needs some repairs. Free appraisals. 238-5554 y o u r NU-WAY PAINTING ASCH ROOFING and SIDING TAILORING $400. or best offer 257-8441 B U H L E R I our columns today! CLEAN-UP SPECIAL $85. •Seamless Gutters .Repairs DODGE ’46 - C-24. 4dr„ all FREE REMOVAL OF Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Alterations. Men/Women. C R E D I T A room. Powerwashing, Deck Expert/customized. Same day original miles, $1,950. or best JU NK CARS. 225-2126 b a b y s e a t treatments. Fully insured. Call 238-4463 or 257-6965 service. Reasonable. 251-6127 offer. Call 390-8609 JU N K & RUNNING C A R S ACCEPTANCE Ted (908)530-7343 CARLIN ROOFING FORD 1956-2 Door Club 24 HOUR SERVICE CORP. Construction. Roofs, vinyl sid­ Sedan 312V8, 3 speed stick PAINTING ing, gutters, leaders, all re­ TOP CASH PRICES PAID w h e r e t h e 094a Video/ Audio shift, red and white. RUNS CALL 536-8031 Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper pairs. Free estimates, insured Sales & Service GREAT. LOOKS GREAT. removal. Quality work, 20yrs. (908)458-5619 $4,200. Call 251-5354 exper. insured John 251-0893 ONE MILLION b u y e r s CENTURY ROOFING Ask For Our PAINTING- Small jobs done VCR CLEANING FORD E15 VAN JUNK & SCRAP CARS by retired painter. Very We re Rated #1! Leak special­ WANTED FOR CRUSHING F R E E ist, gutter cleaning. Professionally cleaned. All ’86. Auto. 52,000 orig. mi. a r e . reasonable. 787-0592 Joe Guaranteed results. 254-1329 H & H AUTO WRECKERS makes & models. $25. Leave Mint. cond. $5,500. or best 591-0366 Garage Sale Kit PAPERHANGING message. Call 254-3119. offer. Call 462-8132 $11./single roll. 23 years exp. CORNERSTONE TOMMY D ELL’S TOWING Mike 462-9097 FORD GALAXY 500 CASH Paid for Junk Cars & when You Place I -800-660-4-ADS General Contracting Truck. 24 Hr Flatbed Service. I-800-660-4-ADS PHIL POLO & SON Roofing, siding, windows, 096a Window/ ’66 2 Dr., V8, 390 Cl, C6 I VW VVV 1 Iw i transmission, solid body, Reasonable Towing. 787-5453 Your Garage Sale Ad. decks. Serving area since Greater Media Painting & Paperhanging 1973. Free est. 254-0997 Treatments clean frame, new brakes, 8.8 WANTED-RUNNING and Interior/Exterior. Free est. wires, rebuilt carburetor, start­ REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks Newspapers C ALL 747-6565 Fully ins. 780-3575, 462-9558 J & R ROOFING & SIDING CUSTOM CURTAINS er, many extra new parts, $100. and UP. Junk Cars Greater Media Newspapers PRESTIGE Interiors UNBEATABLE RATES Low Prices...... 577-0375 72,000 original miles, $1,700. Removed. Call 238-9481 Exp. & Ins. 846-7525 Cash talks, make offer. Call BY STEVE WINDOW TREATMENTS Craig, leave message Painting.Borders.Mou Id ings 855-0490. Free Estimates, Call 521-6069 ROOFING BY JERRY FORD Mustang Fastback ’67 PRIMO & SON 720-0646 Custom Made Shop At Home 289 hipo, runs great, many S & R ROOFING & SIDING Verticals, mini blinds, pleated new parts. $4,000. or best Painting & Wallpapering Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. shades. 60% discount w/free offer. 390-8426 Residential & Commercial. FR EE Estimates 679-2291 estimate, measuring and I f y o u ' r e s i n g l e ... Free Estimates 723-1834 installation. 100% guaranteed. FORD MUSTANG LX 87 SIDING & ROOFING Jerry Asch 1 -609-655-7548 Loaded. $4,300. 906-9296 w e ’r e I SAL’S PAINTING Quality materials used. All INTERIOR/EXTERIOR work guaranteed. No deposit. FORD Tempo ’87 £ i Greater Media Newspapers' personals, 'MEET YOUR MATCH' 1 -800-339-8159 Free estimate. Ref. available. Red 2 dr., garaged (908) 521-1713 Call 360-1680. 105 Boats for Sale 47,000miles. Air, auto. New w ith Personal Call tires, brakes & belts. $3,500 WALLPAPER 17' HERMANNS CA T Boat Call after 7:30pm 431-1067 Place your ad Classified Works ’72. Fiberglass, w/trailer. ’80 Hung with TLC, Patience & HONDA Accord EX ’91 Neatness! Maria 888-1337 Johnson 7.5 HP OB. Sleeps 2. Many extras. Extremely sta­ Fully loaded, 2 dr, 5 sp, Record your voice greeting ble & sea worthy. GREAT 19,500 mi, 5 yr/50,000 mi 092 Special Services FAMILY BOAT. $5,800. warranty. $13,500. 223-6381 Call (609) 587-2307 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS Listen to your response 089 Plumbing AFFORDABLE ’89- White. 4 door, , auto. 20’ MAKO ’84 Loaded. Exc. cond. 49,000 POWERWASHING mi. Best offer. Call 536-6384 h M m i s r ttm « .M I %•■«.» A. & J. CC, t-top, electronics box, Homes, decks, driveways VHF, CB, Loran, FF, DF, 150 PLUMBING & HEATING concrete, patios, boats. Mold There's none... Repairs, remodeling, water mere. O/B. $11,900. Call JAGUAR XJ6 ’88 and mildew removal. Call (609) 698-1165 ju st the one you ”# / m a k e heaters, sewer & drain clean­ Craig 542-9092 or 542-0134 Like new, 19,000 mi., fully ing. Lie. 5842. Call 238-3564, 23’ Chris Craft Scorpion loaded, original owner 494-0044 or 360-1997 ATA Power Cleaning $18,700. 238-6541. Fill out the coupon below and we’ll send you the inform ation you’ll need to record ’83. 260 HP Merc. IL, SS your greeting and pick up your messages. M A IL OR FAX IT TODAY! Surface cleaning experts. prop., trim tabs. MUST SEE! ALAN BLACKBURN Homes, decks, concrete, $10,000. Call 789-0386 MAZDA 626 ’85 Plumbing/Heating. Sewer and driveways, roofs, vinyl, 4 dr., auto, a/c, am/fm cass. HEADLINE Drain Cleaning. Water Heat­ aluminum & wood siding. 2 4 ’ SEA R A Y 79,800 mi. $3,500. 446-7088 (15 Letter Lim it) □□□□□□□□□□□□□□a ers. Remodeling. Lie. 5325 1-800-794-1417 “ Please CLEARLY Print Your Ad Here (25 W ords) SORRENTO ’87- Mint. cond. NISSAN ’85 - Pick-up. Stand­ AUTO DETAILING 100% Marina maintained ard w/62,000mi., new tires, 238-2945 New red awlgrip paint ’89 battery & exhaust. $1,900. Compound. Wax-interiors/ Call (908) 679-6847 ANDREW GIGANTE engines. Freehold. 462-8350 Call for photos + equip, inven Plumbing & Heating tory. $20,000. Call 329-2686 NISSAN SENTRA Residential/Commercial CJW POW ER WASH ’88. White. 2 dr. Air, stick. 721-4755 Lic.4861 Vinyl, alum, sidings, gray 25’ BERTRAM decks, patios, car/truck fleets 60,000 orig. mi. Mint cond. Moppie. Twin 165 Mercs, low $3,800. Call 446-4661 BACSOKA remove mildew. Call 671 -2084 hrs., rebuilt O/Ds zero hrs new electronics. Many extras, PLYMOUTH DUSTER '73 Plum bing & Heating ELM PAINTING thousands invested. In water. Red. Show quality. Asking Complete kitchen/bath remod­ General contracting, power Must sell. $9,000. or best $3,000. Must sell 842-5539 eling. Water Heaters. Sewer & washing. Inter./Exter. painting offer. Call 367-7479 alterations, repairs, windows & PONTIAC Fiero ’86 Drain Cleaning. Reasonable 25’ LARSON ’89 □ I agree to record m y greeting upon receiving m y rates. Free Estimates. doors. Free est. Ins. 972-9110 Silver, air, auto. 67,000mi. Cabin Cruiser. FULLY LOAD Asking $1,750. Call 446-9332 security code. License #5628. We do it all ED. Very low miles. Exc. Call 727-0014 FURNITURE cond. $23,000. Call: PONTIAC Grand Am SE This inform ation is confidential ’87- Red. 4 door, auto, 6 cyl. DAVE 257-6254 Lie. #8843 REFINISHING REPAIR (908) 805-0671 or 400-5546 We cannot accept your ad without it. Plumbing, Heating, Carpentry, Caning.Rushing Loaded. Exc. cond. 69,000 Ads from Women Sheetrock. Kitchens & Baths. 938-4064 BOAT RENTAL mi. Best offer. Call 536-6384 Ads from Men D O N M A R E I N O ’S SUBARU Justy-GL 89 Grading.Top Soii.Fiii Dirt Hourly/Daily 3 N A M E ----- PLUMBING & HEATING Auto., 73,000 mi., exc. cond. 3 Just Friends Sewers .Septics P H O N E _ 39 YEARS EXPERIENCE •All Types of Excavation. WATER SKIING am/fm tape stereo, new Lie. #2379 462-3673 Call 561-3990 Daysailers, catamarans, sun brakes & exhaust system. Ga­ raged $3,200. Call 431-2231 A D D R E S S , ODD JOBS Can do most any­ fish, power boats. 793-2000 Mail coupon to: GARDEN STATE thing. No Job Too Small. Call TOYOTA Corolla LE ’89 Greater Media Newspapers CITY ______PLUMBING and HEATING John 251-0893 Grey. Auto, a/c, o/d, full pwr, MEET YOUR MATCH WATER HEATERS am/fm stereo cass. 31,000mi STATE ZIP POWER WASHING 110 Autos for Sale Asking $8,500. Call 566-6514 766 Shrewsbury Avenue REPAIRS & REMODELING Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 GEORGE SAHUL JR. Restore a new look to your TOYOTA CORONA Liftback License 5568 home or deck. Prepare house BUICK ’86 PARK AVE ’80. am/fm cass., p/s, p/b, air. for re-paint. Vehicle & equip­ Hi mi., tip-top cond., loaded. 5 speed. Exc. cond. $1,000. call.1-800-660-4A D S • FA X : (908)842-5255 251-5660 ment washing. 257-0757 Asking $3,000. 846-1197 Call 238-2162 leave message 7 2 JU LY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Octane rating: what it O i l change means to your engine Ask any car owner what the meaning of However, the drawback here is one of a gasoline’s octane rating is and you’ll increased cost. The difference in price “FAST OR FREE” probably get a stare as empty as Richard between 87 octane regular and 92 octane Petty’s gas tank at the checkered flag. supreme varies between 15 and 20 cents At best, some might answer that “the per gallon. Even for an average driver, this GUARANTEE higher the octane rating, the higher the can add up to hundreds of dollars per year quality and the cost.” But few have unrav­ in increased fuel costs. eled the mysteries of gasoline octane rat­ Consider also that using a higher octane N O W O N L Y R E G . s2495 ings beyond this generality. gasoline is not truly a solution. Rather, it So, what does a gasoline’s octane rating circumvents the real source of the problem: actually mean? carbon deposits in the combustion cham­ At Mr. Goodwrench Quick Lube Plus, we don’t just promise faot, inex­ Explains Fred Peterson, senior product ber. pensive service... we guarantee it! specialist for Chevron Pro-Gard These deposits alter both the compres­ A complete oil change with up to five-quarts of genuine GM Good­ Automotive Products, “Octane is a measure sion characteristics and heat dissipation wrench Motor Oil, an AC oil Filter and 10-point maintenance check, of a blend of gasoline’s resistance to knock abilities of the chamber and can result in all in 29 minutes or less—or we'll pay for next one! or ignite spontaneously.” the self-igniting of the gasoline and the You won’t find this exceptional service at such a low price anywhere In other words, the higher the octane rat­ subsequent knocking. else! Mr. Goodwrench Quick Lube Plus. ing, the less likely that the gasoline mixture What options are available other than will self-ignite at the improper moment in You can drive in knowing your car will be done fast. And drive out using higher octane gasoline or paying for knowing it’s done right. the engine’s stroke sequence. an expensive mechanical overhaul of the But you thought gasoline was supposed Available Monday through Friday in our service department. engine? to ignite. Isn’t that what eventually makes Today, with the introduction of Chevron You must present this coupon to your service advisor. the wheels go ’round? Pro-Gard’s new Octane Treat, there is a Ah, yes. But at the proper moment and Offer expires 7-31-92 low-cost, effective solution to the high- as a result of the spark plug firing - not a octane addiction of engines with carbon mis-timed explosion caused by excessive deposits. heat and pressure in the combustion cham­ Formulated with Chevron’s patented ber. Techroti, a polyether amine detergent that The firing of the gasoline and air mix­ safely and effectively reduces deposits in ture too soon creates shock waves which engine combustion chambers, Octane Treat are responsible for the all-too-common keeps engines running smoothly, eliminat­ R O U T E 3 4 “engine knock.” Not only annoying to the ing the need for more expensive, higher M SOUTH ATI.AKTIC AVE. ears, sounding as if your hubcaps have octane gasolines. ABERDEEN been filled with pebbles, engine knock can also result in loss of power, overheating of Designed to reduce engine knock, ping *e«i to cmm engine parts and possible engine damage. and run-on (dieseling), one use of Octane The solution? Historically, motorists Treat usually gives the effect of two to AFTER THE SALE... 566-8000 IT’S T ilt SERVICE THAT COUNTS have simply stepped up to a higher octane three octane numbers, according to Bill grade of gasoline, one less susceptible to Shewry, manager of Pro-Gard Automotive the problems of self-ignition. Products.

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225 GORDON'S CORNER ROAD 945 CEDAR BRIDGE AVE. MANALAPAN, N.J. BRICKTOWN, N.J. 446-5200 920-8209 THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 22, 1992 73

N E W ‘ 9 2 C I V I C 4 D R NEW ‘92 ACCORD DX 4 DR NEW‘92 ACCORD LX4DR [NEW ‘92 ACCORD LX WAGON Stk #18158, VIN Stk #18274, VIN Stk #18265, VIN Stk #18289, VIN NA009830, NL052094, NA104154, NA148981, 4 cyl, auto, 4 cyl, auto, 4 cyl, 5 spd 4 cyl, 5 spd, p/s/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, p/s/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass,'' p/s, p/b, no air, p/s, p/b, no air, fab int, r/def, p/w/mrrs/ant/ fab int, r/def, p/w/mrrs/ant/ fab int, r/def, t/gls, bsm. M S R P $11,815. fab int, r/def, t/whl, t/gls, bsm, p/trnk re... MSRP $13,180. Iks/trnk rel, t/whl, t/gls, bsm, cruise, int wprs, bsw tires. MSRP $17,160. iks/trnk rel, t/whl, t/gls, bsm, cruise, int wprs. MSRP $18,785. 8 6 * $ 5 5 * $ 0 0 LEASE LEASE LEASE LEASE FOR MO. FOR FOR 1 2 9 MO. FOR 1 4 9 MO.

Q u ality U sed C airs U nder $ 4 ,0 0 0

1984 FORD MUSTANG 1984 SUBURU WAGON SL 1982 CADILLAC 1984 MERCURY MARQUIS 1986 OLOS CUTLASS CIEHA BROUGHAM 1986 OLDS CUTLASS Stk 18443A, Vin EF213007, 4 cyl, Stk 18230A, Vin EC450676, 4 cyl, Stk 18206A, Vin CJ430864, 4 cyl, Stk 18244A, Vin EA626215, 6 cyl, Stk 18255A, Vin GG377644, 4 cyl, Stk 18419A, Vin GG383573, 6 4 spd, A M /FM st, fab int, r/def. t/gls, 4 spd, P/S/B, A M /F M st, fab int, auto, P/S/B/W/Mirrs/Ant/D Lks, A/C, auto, P/S/B,/W/Mirrs/D Lks, A/C, auto, P/S/B,/W/Mirrs/Ant/D Lks A/C, cyl, auto, P/S/B/W, A/C, AM/FM inter wprs, 78,758 mi. b/sts, recinrs, console, r/def, t/gls, AM/FM st/cass, leath int, t/whl, b/sts, AM/FM st/cass, fab int, b/sts, t/whl, AM/FM st/cass, fabric int, b/sts, t/gls, st/cass, fab int, b/sts, console, \ inter wprs, radls, 8 2,775 mi. recinrs, r/def, t/gls, cruise, inter wprs, r/def, t/gls, bdy side mldgs, cruise, inter wprs, radls, 7 4 ,1 2 6 mi. r/def, t/gls, inter wprs, 53,367 mi. ■ radls, 7 5 ,6 5 2 mi. inter wprs, 5 9 ,1 6 0 mi. *995 '1 ,9 9 5 $2,4 9 5 $2,9 9 5 $3 j5 9 5 $3,9 9 5 Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration and taxes. *2 4 mo. closed end lease. 1st mo. pymt, $300 refundable security dep. & MV fees + $2,750 cap reduct, due at inception. 15,000 mi/yr. excess mi. @ 12t/m i. Total pymts: (Accord LX $149 x 24=$3,576.52); (Accord LX $129.55 x 24=$3,109.20); (Accord DX $86.80 x 24=$2-.083.20); (Civic DX $68.86 x 24=$1,652.64). Purch opt avail at Fair Market Value. Subj. to approval by primary lending

K A Y ( 5 } | h | o |n | d |a . 200 ROUTE 36 SALES & LEASING SERVICE & PARTS | MON-FRI 9-9 j MON-FRI 7-5 Sup erC are EATONTOWN,NJ SAT 9-5 CCUAD1A SAT 8-5 (908)542-5900 I t i M i

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1989 SUBARU DL 1981 CHEVY BERETTA 1119(7 PONTIAC BMKWItt If 1988 MAZDA MX6 Htch Bck, Auto, P/S, P/B, 4 2 Dr Coupe. Auto, P/S/B/ 4 Dr Sedan, Auto, P/S, P/B, 6 2 Dr Coupe, Auto, P/S. P/B, 4 cyl., Console, A/C, AM/FM St. cyl.. A/C, Tint Glass, Rear Seats, 4 Cyl, A/C, AM/FM cyl., No A/C, Tint Glass, C ass, P/Dr L, P/W, Tilt, Cruise, Defr/Defog, AM/FM St., P/Dr L, P/W, Cruise, Body Side Mldg, S t/C ass, Fabric Int, G auges. P /S eats, Body Side Mldg, Alu AM/FM St., Stl. Bltd. Radls., Sun Roof, Stl. Bltd. Radls., Fabric 33,720 mi. Stk#1235A. VIN Whls, Leather Interior, Inter. Interior, Power Mirrors, Inter. Pin Striping, 38,926 mi. Stk Wipers, Pin Striping, 58,307 mi. # JY 23 1 10 9 . Wipers, Gauges, 52,264 mi. Stk #P0021. VIN #KC800165. Stk # 1 097A. VIN #HW 257567. #1290A. VIN #J5105382. * 5 ,4 9 5 $ 6 ,3 9 5 * 6 ,8 9 5 $'7 ,4 9 5 .. - - * - -- Ll ■ _ r . f r .. |\| SATURN OF EATONTOWN MEMBER OF THE MOTORl VEHICLE! SuperCare U TURN - AUTO GROUP- -ROUTE 35 MONMOUTH | # 1 IN CUSTOM ER I MALL SATISFACTION SATlRN.of Eatontown • Rt. 36 • 908-389-8822 * Across the highway from Monmouth M all • 2 Minutes from Exit 105 GSP • 2 Minutes from Rt. 18 (Eatontown) t h e

EVERY CAR AND TRUCK IN BROGAN'S "MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR" INVENTORY OF NEW CADILLACS AND 0LDSM0BILES WILL BE MARKED WITH A ONE-TIME ONLY NO HASSLE/NO NEGOTIATION DISCOUNT PRICE ON THE WINDSHIELD!

1992 CADILLAC 1992 OLDSMOBILE ELDORADO COUPE ACHIEVA S SEDAN

Incl: Option Package 1 SB, sealing trjet: 1SB Option Package, air cond. MSRP... $15,025 package, sport int. package, P/day MSRP... $35,544 pulse pipers, alium. whis.. auto. tra"S„ BROGAN DISCOUNT - 1,326 8 night mirror, accent stripe, feather BROGAN DISCOUNT-6.549 antr-lock brakes, elec. rear detog., AC, OLDSMOBILE REBATE - 750 seats, cruise cont., rear detog., Bose SALE PRICE $28,995 AM'FM St. rad! w/dig. display and dock; AM/FM St. radio/CD w /cass., tilt St. 2.3 Stef 14 eng , Dark garnet, gray mt SALE PRICE $12,943 Whi V-8 eng., auto trans., anti lock Stk #234 VIN #NM4?0242., brakes, air bag, P/b, P/st., PA»m.. TOTAL DISCOUNT $ 6 ,5 4 9 P/dr. tacks, AC Taupe w/match! TOTAL DISCOUNTS teath int: Stk. #1040, V!N#NU604143. & R E B A T E S ! LEASE $379 AM

1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VIU.E

(net: B Option Package, anti-tock MSRP... $33,266 brakes, air bag, leather seats, special BROGAN DISCOUNT - 4.271 alloy wheels, lift whl., cruise, P/art., P.'nir.. P/seats, twi. sen!.. AM FM st. CADILLAC REBATE -2,000 rad/cass.. V-8 eng., P /st. P/b, P/win., : SALE PRICE $26,995 P/dr. locks, auto trans.. AC Light blue, blue leath. mt Stk. *1 to? VIN #M4273960 TOTAL DISCOUNTS TOTAL DISCOUNTS;

*Eldo based on 30 mo. closed end lease. $1500 down pay t req d All appropriate taxes & lie. fees add'l. All rebates assigned to dealer. 12.000 mi/yr. allow. .15 cents addt I. Achieva: 48 mos $1650 down 15.000 mi yr. 10 cents addt I. To determine total multiply mo* payment x no. ot mos. Tax, lie tees, registration addt I

BRING YOUR CHECKBOOK C adillac/O ldsm obile

No reasonable (908)247-1000 o f f e r 1100 Livingston Ave. off Rt. 1, North Brunswick, New Jersey r e fu s e d ! DIRECTIONS: ^ Mile West of Rt. 1 on Livingston Ave., North Brunswick THE INDEPENDENT.,^¥,22,^1992. 75? Wrong wax can remove shine Many commonly-used wax products can The best waxes were mads with imported actually dull your new car’s reflective finish. Carnauba wax. Growing on a select group of They use a combination of wax or silicone and a palm trees in Brazil, the natural wax protects the harsh abrasive polish to remove oxidized paint. tender leaves from the harsh sun and long rainy These abrasives can roughen the surface with periods common in the rain forests. thousands of tiny fine scratches. As the costs o f gathering and importing this The scratched paint can’t reflect light as well wax skyrocketed, chemists created cheaper ‘wax- as smooth paint. Tliis results in an overall reduc­ less’ substitutes. Abrasives were mixed into their tion in shine. new formulations to aid in removing ‘dead’ W hatever your transportation needs may be— large car or Your car should not be exposed to these paint. small, new or used, luxury or econom y— your next car is strong paint-removing abrasives. It just needs Today it is difficult to find an abrasive-free in classified! washing and a follow-up with a good abrasive- car wax containing the best grades of Camauba. free wax. Older cars with paint already dulled One company has marketed a blend of true will need a very mild polishing cleaner to restore Camauba waxes since 19 8 0 —r the Malm Chem. Corporation. This wax contains no cleaners, pol­ the high gloss. Then apply a non-abrasive wax. ishes, abrasives or anything that can scratch Many popular waxes that are supposedly paint. non-abrasive in fact contain abrasives. If a man­ Most store-bought waxes will cover two or ufacturer’s wax promises to remove dirt, oxi­ three cars. A half pint of the concentrated liquid dized paint or small scratches, you can be sure it Camauba will cover at least eight mid-size cars. contains more than just wax. The wax is sold by mail only (a half pint bot­ To Place An Ad Early car wax products were abrasive-free. If tle is $16.95 plus $3 for shipping) and is backed ; Greater Media Newspapers an abrasive polish was needed, it was sold sepa­ by a guarantee. Write Malm Chem. Corp., Box 1-800-660-4-ADS rately. 300, Dept. M E591, Pound Ridge, N.Y. VALUE PRICING & VEHICLE SELECTION

1992 Ranger S 1992 Escort LX 1992 Tempo GL 1992 Taurus L 2.3L 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans, P195 steet bsw ali 1 9L 4cyl, auto trans, p/s, p/b, a/c, dual elec 2.3L 4cyl. auto trans, p/s. p/b, a/c. p/wind, 3.0L 6 cyl, auto overdrive trans. p/s, p/b, a/c, season tires, 3.08 axle ratio, clearcoat paint, Stk remote mirrors, light conv, group, r-def, am/fm p/fcks, dual elec remote mirrors, r-def. light r-def, hvy duty suspension, am/fm ster/cass, #N9404. VIN #NTA20571, MSRP $9,274 ster/cass. Stk #8382. VIN #NR703524, MSRP group, am/fm ster/cass. driver air bag restraint driver air bag restraint system, Stk #N9392, $ 7 ,4 9 9 * $12,664 system, Stk #N9141. VIN #NK174885, MSRP VIN #NA268719 MSRP $16,723 $ 8 ,8 9 5 * $13,892 $ 1 2 ,8 9 5 * $ 9 ,9 9 5 * Choose from hundreds of new ‘Prices include manufactuer to consumer rebates. Ford Customer Cash Program; Ranger $750, Escort $400,Tempo $1,000, vehicles m stocK Taurus $1,000. Cash back of $500 for qualified college graduates with certificate through Ford College Graduate Purchase Program.

QUALITY USED VEHICLES AT SPECTACULAR PRICES , e h * | e 5 TRUCKS VANS 91 Pontiac Firebird '91 Ford Probe GL '90 Ford Probe LX •89 Ford Bronco '89 Ford Clubwagon '91 Ford E150 Burgandy, 8 cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, White, 4 cyl, auto tran, a/c, Gold, 6 cyl, 5 spd man tran, a/c, p/s, XL p/b, tilt, p/mfrr, p/wind, p/lcks. p/ant, Eddie Bauer 4x4 C a rg o V an p/s, p/b, tilt, p/mirr, r-def. tnt p/b, p/mirr, p/Wind. p/lcks. p/trunk 8 cyl, auto trans, a/c, p/s, p/b. tilt, 8 cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, p/trunk rel, r-d©f, cruise, tnt glass, glass, sport whls, am/fm ref, cruise, r-def, sunroof, am/fm 15 pass, dual tanks, tnt glass, 6 cyl. auto tran, no a/c. p/s, sport whls, t-tops, air bag, am/fm ster/cass, 41.531 mi, VtN p/wind, p/lcks, r-def. cruise, ster/cass. 28,789 mi, VIN am/fm ster/cass, 45,278 mi, VIN am/fm ster/cass, 43,009 mi, VtN p/b. am/fm , 20,123 mi. VIN ster/cass, 26,578 mi, VJN #t_51194151. Stk #2912 #MHA52233, Stk #2599 #ML201083, Stk #2818 #M5161964, Stk #2879 #KLA75600, Stk #2752 #KHC35075. Stk #2555 $ 1 2 ,9 9 5 $ 8 ,9 9 5 $ 7 ,9 9 5 $ 1 2 ,9 9 5 $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 $ 1 0 ,4 9 5 '88 Olds Cutlass '88 Olds Cutlass '90 Ford Mustang '91 Chevy Blazer 4x4 '89 Toyota Four ‘91 D o d g e C ierra C a la is Convertible LX 6 cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, R u n n e r 4x4 C a ra v a n SE White, 6 cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, Burgandy, 6 cyl, auto tran, a/c, White w/white top, 4 cyl, auto tran, p/mirr, p/wind, p/lcks, cruise, 6 cyl. 5 spd. man tran, a/c. 6 cyl. auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, tilt, p/mirr, p/seats, p/ant, cruise, p/s, p/b, p/wind, tnt glass, a/c, p/s, p/b. p/mirr, p/lcks, cruise, r-def, tnt glass, sport whls, am/fm p/s, p/b, tilt, tnt glass, am/fm ’ p/wind, p/mirr, p/lcks. cruise, r-def, tnt glass, am/fm ster/cass, am/fm ster/cass, 45.367 mi, driver side air bag, am/fm stre/cass, ster/cass, 23,781 mi, VtN ster/cass. 49,300 mi, VIN r-def. am/fm ster/cass. 22,260 mi, 38,071 mi, JM342900, Stk #2586 VIN #U2070830. Stk #2941 9,994 mi, VIN #LF204099. Stk #2876 #M2278332, Stk #2864 #K0242847, Stk #2899 VIN #MR128138, Stk #2716 $ 5 ,9 9 5 $ 5 ,9 9 5 $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 $ 1 5 ,9 9 5 $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 '89 Ford Mustang '90 Ford Bronco II 89 Ford F-250 XLT '90 Hyundai Excel GL '91 Ford M ustang LX '91 Ford Aerostar Black, 4 cyl, 5 spd, man tran, a/c, Convertible LX 4x4 Eddie Bauer 4 x 4 Silver, 4 cyl, auto tran, a/c, rvo p/s, Black, 4 cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, C a rg o Van no p/b, p/trunk rel, tnt glass, p/s, p/b, tilt, p/mirr. p/wind, p/lcks, 8 cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, 8 cyl, 5 spd, man tran, a/c, cruise, r-def, tnt glass, sport whls, tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, p/lcks, p/trunk rel, 6 cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, | sunroof, am/fm ster, 35,653 mi. p/wind, p/lcks, cruise, r-def, tnt p/s, p/b. till, am /fm ster/cass. sunroof, am/fm ster/cass, 31.690 mi, • cruise, r-def. tnt glass, sport whls, glass, am/fm ster/cass, 41,129 am/fm ster/cass, 21,071 mi, VIM #LU 127559, Stk #2863 am/fm ster/cass, leather, 4 7 r776 mt, 30.050 mi, VIN #KCA74 V1N#MF24637, Stk #2921 mi, VIN #LLA01793. Stk #2915 VIN #MZB27048, Stk #2 $ 4 ,9 9 5 VtN #KF112441. Stk #2889 Stk #2900 $ 7 ,9 9 5 $ 9 ,9 9 5 $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 $ 9 ,9 9 5 $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 '91 Ford LTD Crown '90 Cadillac Coupe '88 Jeep Cherokee lodge Grand V ictoria DeVille "Your family's driving has been our 4 x 4 C a ra v a n LE Silver, 8 cyl. auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, B cy». auto trap. a/c. pte. p/b, p/mirr. family's business for 30 years" 6 cyl, auto tran. a/c. p/e. p/b. lilt, 6 cyl. auto tran, a/c. p/s. p/b. tilt, ; p /n w p/wind, p/dnvet seat, o/tcfcs. tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, cruise, p/lcks, p/wtnd. p/seats, p/lcks. p/ant. p/trunk rel. cruise, 8 passenger, wood grain, cruise, roof rack, am/fm ster/cass. ^iass. 1/2 vinyl cruise, r-def tnt glass, soon wNs. anyfm root rack, am/fm ster/cass, 47.309 ster/cass. 46,500 rrw.VtN #MX29391&, - 22.506 , \ m rriL VtN #JT133311133311,68 mi. VIN #M 2316010. Stk #2935 mt, VIN #M X t06883, Stk #2924 Stk #2728 Stk #2910 $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 $ 1 4 ,9 9 5 $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 '91 Ford Taurus '90 Lincoln Town Car "Your search has ended" •90 Ford F-150 4x2 '91 Ford Aerostar W ag o n GL Signature Series S.C. Custom Btack, 6 cyt, auto Iran. a/c. p/s. p/b. Blue 8 cyt. auto tran a/c. p/s pft>, lift i Route 9 South at HWY. 18 OLD BRIDGE, N.J. 8 cyi, aulo Iran, a/c. p/s. p/b, C a rg o Van i till, p/mirr, p/lcks. pM*nd. cruise, tnt Pftvwf*. pfennd. p/9«e»s p/lcka p/ant, j tnt glass, am/fm ster/cass, 6 cyl. auto tran. a/c. p/s. p/b, glass, r-def, 3rd rear seat roof rack, p/trunk ret. cruise sunroof r-def. In* : am/fm ster. 29,837 mi. VIN 30.675 mi. VIN #LKA14588. air bag, am/fm ster/cass. 16.678 rm, 908-591-1111 #MZA55583. Stk #2765 VIN #M A1329!5, Stk #2932 m*. VtN «LY740181 S » «279G Ad is a coupon and must be presented for specials. Prices are valid for 7 days and include Stk #2667 all costs to be paid by a consumer except licensing, registration and tax. 3 1 1 , 4 8 5 .... $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 " C % .V f f c t V . K I i - t ‘ i r ? H ' ■S * -A--.'* •*.- <*- *►, ***+**+-■*.■' 4k '*«** 7 6 JULY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

E ls e

S M |

M onm outh county's L argest N ew Ford Car & Truck inventory P L U S Over 75 used

Cars A lw ays in stock! From Low Price To Luxury-sporty Cars To w ork Trucks

WE HAVE THEM ALL!!! M onm outh County's B est U sed Car Selection

FAM ILY CARS 1990 FORD TAURUS GL 1988 CHEVY CAMARO 1986 NISSAN SENTRA 1983 FORD F-250 HEAVY DUTY 4x4 XLT V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, V-8, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, buckets, r. def. V-8, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, alum, whls., r. def., AM/FM stereo, console, buckets, r. def., sporty whls., cloth int. AM/FM stereo, cloth int. Stk. ~'* #P3402...... VIN tilt/cruise, sprt. whls., AM/FM stereo w/cass., 1990 FORD TEMPO cloth int. T.G. Stk. #3165. VIN #LA129945. Stk. #U3398. VIN #JL102755.66,324 miles. #GU159821.70,614 miles. cloth int., T.G. Loaded! Stk. #U3327T. VIN * 3 ,9 7 0 #JNA30320.59,861 miles. $g 4 c yl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, tilt/cruise, r. S U M miles. * 1 0 , 5 9 5 * 5 ,9 9 0 def., T. G., cloth int., AM/FM stereo w/cass. Stk. #P3339. VIN #LK195531.28,732 miles. 1989 FORD RANGER XL-T * 7 ,4 9 5 1990 FORD TAURUS L WAGON 4 cyl., 5-spd., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo 1989 V0LKSW AG0N JETTA tape, Stk. #U3408T, Vin. #KUB74428. 51,699 V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. def., T.G., 1990 FORD MUSTANG LX 4 cyl., 5-spd., P/S/B, A/C, R/Def., AM/FM stereo cloth int., AM/FM. stereo. Stk. #P3285Z. VIN 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, cruise, tape. Sport whls., Cloth int., Stk. #U3371, Vin. mles * 5 ,9 9 5 1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE #LA121118.28,843 miles. $■ console, buckets, sprt. whls., r. def., AM/FM ster­ #KW411775.30,970 miles. $ y g g g V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. def., ‘1 0 ,9 9 5 eo, cloth int., T.G.,Stk. #P2988. VIN #LF216922. AM/FM stereo, cloth int. Stk. #U3418. VIN 22,098 miles. $ 0 g g g #HW242454.66,027 miles. Y Q Q 1990 FORD F150 SUPERCAB V8, auto trans., w/od, P/S/B, AM/FM Stereo 1987 MAZDA 626 tape. Stk.#U3472T, Vin. #LKA13331. 1991 FORD TAURUS GL 4 cyl., auto trans., w/od, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/lcks., * 1 3 ,9 9 5 V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, 1990 FORD ESCORT GT P/wind., P/mirr., cruise, tilt, console, buckets, 1988 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX tilt/cruise, alum, whls., r. def., AM/FM stereo 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, R/Def., AM/FM stereo tape, cloth int., Loaded! w/cass., T.G., cloth int. Stk. #P3151. VIN ti'Vcruise, console, buckets, sprt. whls., r. def., Stk. #U3448, Vin. #H1144393.82,501 miles. 1988 FORD BRONCO II XLT V-8, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, #MA190381.23,006 miles. $■ AM/FM stereo w/cass., cloth int., T.G. Loaded! P/seats, tilt/cruise, alum, whls., r. def., AM/FM * 1 2 ,4 9 5 Stk. #P3266. VIN #LT183934.26,739 miles. * 4 ,9 8 0 V-6, auto trans. w/od, P/S/B, A/C, P/lcks, stereo w/cass., T.G., cloth int. Loaded! Stk. P/Wind., cruise, tilt, R/Def., AM/FM stereo tape, #P3341., VIN #JX163105.24,745 miles. * 8 ,9 9 5 cloth int. Loaded! Stk. #U3470T, Vin. 1988 BUICK SKYLARK #JUC95045.53,145 miles. $g JQE) $9,9 9 5 V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, 1985 CHRYSLERLEBARON tilt/cruise, console, buckets, r. def., AM/FM stereo V-6, auto trans., A/C, P/lcks.. P/wind., R/Def. w/cass., sprt. whls., cloth int. Stk. #P3385. VIN 1991 FORD E-250 SUPER CARGO 1989 FORD TAURUS AM/FM stereo tape, Stk. #U3471 Vin. 1990 FORD TAURUS SH0 #JM021985.46,146 miles. #FF240042.68,657 miles. 6 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, V-8, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, T.G., buckets, 4 cyl., auto trans., w/od, P/S/B, A/C, P/mirror, $2,9 9 0 AM/FM stereo.. Stk. #P3247T. VIN R/Def., AM/FM stereo. Stk. #U3446, Vin. P/seats, tilt/cruise, console, buckets, sprt. whls., * 6 ,5 9 5 r. def., AM/FM stereo w/cass., P/sunroof, leather #MHB26560.16,468 miles. $1 #KG130593.64,209 miles. Q Q Q int., T.G. 12/12 Bumper to Bumper Factory * 1 4 ,3 9 5 Warranty. Stk. #P3249F. VIN #LA137185.30,675 1991 FORD ESCORT 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, no A/C, con­ SPORTY CARS mites * 1 5 ,4 9 5 sole, buckets, r. def., AM/FM stereo, cloth int. 1988 FORD F150 4x4 Stk. #U3229. VIN #MW386588.14,297 miles. V8,4-spd. P/S/B, AM/FM stereo, Stk. #U3463T, Vin.#JNA97450.59,426 miles - o e n 1990 BUICK RIVIERA 1989 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 *6 ,795 o ,o 5 0 V-6, Auto trans., w/od, P/S/B, P/seat, P/lcks., V-6, auto, w/od, P/S/B, ABS, A/C, P/seat, P/lcks, P/wind., cruise, tilt, wire whl. covers, console, 1991 FORD THUNDERBIRD P/wind., P/mirr., cruise, tilt, console, buckets, V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, buckets, R/Def., AM/FM stereo tape, leather int., R/Def., AM/FM stereo tape, sport whls., leather Loaded! Stk. #U3427, Vin. #LU418154. 26,468 P/seats, tilt/cruise, console, buckets, sprt. whls.. 1983 DODGE D-150 PICKUP int.. Loaded! Stk. #P3424, Vin. #KH605207. r. def, AM/FM stereo w/cass., cloth int., T.G. V-6, auto trans., P/S. P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo mi,es $13 ,9 9 5 28.066 miles.Supercharged. £ 0 0 3 Loaded! Stk. #P3175. VIN #MH135113. 20,403 BJ w/cass. Stk. #U3382T. VIN #DS506582. miles. $■ 101,376 miles. * 1 2 ,4 9 5 1980 LINCOLN TOWN CAR * 2 ,3 7 0 1986 MERCURY SABLE LS V-8, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, 4 dr., V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/seats, tilt/cruise, r. def., AM/FM stereo w/cass., 1988 FORD F150 4x4 XLT .P/W, P/seat, P/mirrors, tilt/cruise, r. def., AM/FM 1989 DODGE DAYTONA ES leather int., Loaded! Stk. #P3404. VIN V8, 5-spd., P/S/B, A/C, P/lcks, P/Wind., cruise, stereo w/cass., alum, whls., cloth int., Loaded! 1991 FORD MUSTANG GT #ZG620406. Only 43,479 miles. $^ Q g Q Stk. #P3416. VIN #GG667097.47,979 miles. 4 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, V-8, 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt, AM/FM Stereo tape, Sport whls., cloth int., tilt/cruise, console, buckets, sprt. whls., r. def., tilt/cruise, console, buckets, sprt. whls., r. def., Stk. #P3348, Vin. #JNA48523.48,575 miles. * 6 ,9 9 5 AM/FM stereo w/cass.. T.G., cloth int., Loaded! AM/FM stereo w/cass.. cloth int., T.G. Stk. Stk. #U3300. VIN #KG185528.39,091 miles. #P3150. VIN #MF172242. Only 8,984 miles. * 9 ,4 9 5 $7,3 9 5 * 1 4 ,7 9 5 1988 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 1988 FORD CROWN VICTORIA V-8, auto trans. w/od.. P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, 1989 FORD BRONCO II EDDIE BAUER V8, auto trans., w/od, P/S/B, A/C, P/lcks., P/seat, P/mirrors, tilt/cruise, r. def., AM/FM stereo V-6,5 spd. man.trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/wind., P/mirrors, cruise, tilt, R/Def., AM/FM w/cass., cloth int. Loaded! Stk. #P3341. VIN lilt/cruise, roof rack, console, buckets, sprt. stereo tape, Cloth int., Loaded! Vin. #JX174577. 1992 FORD MUSTANG LX 5.0 LITER #JX163105. Only 24,745 miles. whls.. r. def., T.G., cloth int., AM/FM stereo 46,514 miles. $i 1989 FORD TAURUSSH0 V-8, 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, * 9 ,9 9 5 w/cass. Stk. #U3317. VIN #KUA88753. 53,695 $8,4 9 5 V-6, 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/mirrors, cruise, console, buckets, r. def., miles * 9 , 9 9 5 P/seats, tilt/cruise, console, buckets, sprt. whls., AM/FM stereo w/cass., sprt. whls., cloth int., r. def., AM/FM stereo w/cass., leather int., T.G. saline spoiler, flow master exhaust, Loaded! Stk. Loaded! Stk. #P3265. VIN #KA169910. 36,314 #P3217. VIN #NF111329. Only 6,355 miles. 1986 CHEVY BLAZER SILVERADO 1989 FORD TAURUS WAGON mites *1 2 , 4 9 5 V8, auto trans., w/od, P/S/B, A/C, P/lcks, V-6, auto trans., w/od, P/S/B, A/C, tilt, r/def., * 1 4 ,9 8 5 P/Winds., cruise, tilt, console, buckets, R/Def., AM/FM stereo, cloth interior. Stk. #U3411, Vin. 1991 FORD AEROSTAR XLT EXTENDED AM/FM stereo tape, cloth int. Loaded! Stk. #KA278030.31,273 miles. $g J Q J J V-6, auto trans., w/od, A/C, P/lcks., P/winds., #U34105, Vin. #F149426.89,182 miles. COMPACT CARS cruise, tilt, roof racks, console, buckets, R/Def., AM/FM stereo tape, cloth int., Dual A/C, Loaded! * 5 ,5 6 0 1989 CHEVY CAMARO Stk. #P3452T, Vin. #M7B23838.19,777 miles. V-6, 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, console, 1988 FORD TAURUS GL WAGON buckets, r. def., AM/FM stereo w/cass.. sprt. * 1 4 ,9 5 7 V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, tilt/cruise, whls., cloth int. Stk. #P3392. VIN #KL178782. 1988 FORD MUSTANG LX 1989 TOYOTA PICKUP roof rack, alum, whls., r. def., T.G., cloth int., Only 22,074 miles. $ y ^ g g 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, console, 1986 GMC 3500 UTILTIY 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans.. P/S, P/B, no A/C, AM/FM stereo w/cass. Stk. #U3329. VIN buckets, sprt. whls., cloth int., AM/FM stereo V-8, 4 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, no A/C. Stk. AM/FM stereo. Stk. #U3307T. VIN #K5014284. #JG2216451.59,842 miles. $g Q Q g w/cass. Stk. #U3390. VIN #JF182631. 62,822 #U3417T. VIN #J507608.70,105 miles. 40,154 miles. $ g 9 9 5 miles. * 3 ,9 7 0 * 5 ,7 4 0 1989 FORD TEMP GL 1988 FORD MUSTANG LX 1989 FORD AEROSTAR 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, 4 cyl., 5 -spd., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/lcks, P/wind., 1991 CHEVY S-10 PICK UP V-6, auto trans., w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, console, buckets, alum, whls., r. def., P/mirr., cruise, tilt, console, buckets, R/Def., 1988 PONTIAC LeMANS P/mirrors, tilt/cruise, buckets, r. def., AM/FM 4 cyl., 5-spd., P/S/B, AM/FM stero tape. Stk. stereo w/cass., cloth int. Loaded! Stk. AM/FM stereo, cloth int., T.G. , Loaded! Stk, AM/FM stereo tape, Sport whls., cloth int., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, buckets, r. def., #U3409T, Vin. #M4225271. #P3162. VIN #KK200947.36,771 miles. Loaded! Stk. #P3426, Vin. #JF275614. 53,111 AM/FM stereo w/cass., cloth int. Stk. #U3372. #P3391T. VIN #KZB59968.37,543 miles $| miles. $j VIN #JB332740.69,059 miles. * 18,529 miles. 9 9 5 $6,9 9 5 * 5 ,9 9 5 $2 ,9 9 0 * 1 0 ,6 9 5

• Ford C hairm an's Award R ecipient • over 20 Low M ileage Pre-O w ned '9is in Stock • Award 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, ( P K Y E X I T 1 1 7 ) KEYPORT 264-1600 THE INDEPENDENT, JULY 22, 1992 77

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sngler We have a great selection of i will go all out to give you the best value and still >u more for your trade-in.

S e l e c t i o n S a v i n g s S e r v i S atisfaction

Straub Lincoln-Mercury Straub Motors Inc. Remsen Dodge Mercury Capris • Tracers • Topaz • Cougars Buick Skylarks • Centurys • Regals * LeSabres • Roadmasters Dodge Shadows • Spirits • Daytonas • Dynasty Sables • Grand Marquis • Lincoln Town Cars Park Aves • Reattas • Rivieras • Jeep Wranglers • Cherokees Monacos • Caravans • Dakotas • Ram Chargers Mark VII • Continentals La redos • Limiteds • Eagle • Summits • Talons • Premiers Ram Trucks & Ram Vans • Stealth Highway 35 @ Pkwy. Exit 117 Keyport Highway 35 @ Pkwy. Exit 117 Keyport Highway 35 @ Holmdel Rd. Hazlet 2 6 4 - 8 5 0 0 2 6 4 - 4 0 0 0 7 3 9 - 4 0 1 0 78 JULY 22,1992, THE INDEPENDENT

NOW THRU SAT,

Factory A uthorized C learance

O n O ur E ntire inventory Of

N ew A nd used cars A nd Trucks!

EVERYTHING M UST BE SOLD! EVERY TOP-DOLLAR FOR TRADE-INS! VEHICLE IS s p '* 'T ! . c CLEARLY MARKED ON-THE-SPOT FINANCING! W ITH ITS OVER 150 VEHICLES IN STOCK! LOWEST POSSIBLE DON'T M ISS THIS SALE! PRICE 1

" 1 " .

SALES • SERVICE LEASING * PARTS RENTALS * BODY SHOP YhE INDEPENDENT,-JULY 22, 1992 WARNING! if You Pall To Respond t o This Ad Within 72 Hours...You May Lose Hundreds...if Not Thousands Of Dollars. These vehicles will Not Last Past This weekend!

SALES MANAGER AND FINANCE SPECIALIST WILL BE ON PREM ISES TO ACCEPT TRADE-INS AND EXPEDITE CREDIT FOR YOU WITHIN HOURS...YOU CAN DRIVE HOME TODAY!

1992 CHEVY LUMINA EURO 4 dr., 3.1 ltr., V-6, auto, trans. w /od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/seat, P/trnk. rel.,

tilt/cruise, T.G ., delay w ipers, ABS brakes, cust. split int., a m / f m s t e r e o

w /cass., r. def. Stk. #P2075. v i n # N91710831.13,451 m iles. Program car. orig. M SRP $18,600. BUY PER FOR $13,825/$229 MONTH 1992 CHEVY CORSICA LT 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER RS 3.1 Itr. V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 2.2 Itr. 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, tilt/ cruise, delay wipers, AM/FM P/L, r. def., T.C., AM/FM stereo, delay stereo, drivers air bag, ABS brakes, T.C., Wipers, stk. #P2078. VIN #N717861. r. def., console, Stk. #P2074. v i n 11,861 miles. Program Car. Orig. MSRP #NY 134048. 9,856 miles. Program Car. $ 12 ,6 0 0 . Orig. MSRP $14,500.

PER BUY PER FOR FOR MONTH 1992 CHEVY LUMINA SEDAN 1992 GEO METRO CONVERTIBLE

3.1 Itr. v-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 3 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/c, body side mldgs., tilt/cruise, delay wipers, split seat, AM/FM stereo, reel, bucket seats, driver air bag, remote AM/FM stereo w/cass„ RWD, ABS mirror, stk. #P2065. VIN #NK203380. 8,610 miles. Orig. brakes. Stk. #P2076. VIN #N112337. MSRP $12,100. 9,867 miles. Orig. MSRP $17,300.

BUY PER BUYPER FOR MONTH MONTH

1992 GEO PRIZM 1992 GEO METRO HATCHBACK

4 dr. sedan, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 4 dr., 3 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, T.C., body side mldg., r. def. Stk. AM/FM stereo. Stk. #P2070. VIN #P2067. VIN #NZ025325. 7,888 miles. #N6732209. 8,466 miles. Orig. MSRP Orig. MSRP $12,600. $9,500.

BUY PER BUY PER FOR MONTH FOR JL MONTH

THE OFAlM ERICA TODAY'S CHEVROLET Finance payments are based on 60 month loan at 10% APR with $3,000 r e n t a lOEMVUET down payment or equiv. trade. Prices do not include sales tax & M.V. incl. freight & dealer prep. c

AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE.

(MATAWAN) CHEVROLET NEXT TO STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER V////////////////Z AFTER THE SALE... 5 6 6 - 8 0 0 0 IT’S THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS 80 JULY 22, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

IASONS k ■

912 HWY. 35 DISTRIBUTORS A F A M I L Y OCEAN TOWNSHIP BUSINESS SINCE 988-7000 OF NEW JERSEY 1 9 5 1 ! 1/2 MILE NORTH OF ASBURY CIRCLE