A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPER

MATAWAN f r e e p u b l i b r a r y 165 MAIN ST m a t a u i a k i WT n-7w7/i-7 BAYSHORE

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

NOVEMBER 4, 1992 25 C E N T S VOL. 22 NUMBER 45

W in ners M o lo to v in local co ck ta ils elections th ro w n named at X 't a s y Page 3 Page 8

A b erd ee n Bayshore b u sin ess •on group reb o rn on tap Pages 3 Page 75

H a z le t Calling the shots ebbie Holt of Keyport is training teach er to be a basketball referee. As a v isits Keyport police dispatcher, she . . • already knows how to deal with R u s s ia angry fans.

Page 14 See Page 28

Photograph by Rich Schultz II 2 NOVEMBER 4, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

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*. * * * -X « * * K k.m * * * m * * * A * * * 4 'i THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 3

L o c a l business ow ners join forces

W h o I n d u s t r y g r o u p w o n ? p l a n s t o r e v i e w t o w n o r d n a n c e s

GOP leads locally By Lauren Jaeger

COUNTY FREEHOLDER ABERDEEN Vhen Margaret and Pamela Brown decided to put a potato chip Amy Handlin (R)*...... NA+ rack in their Hometo wn Video Store on Carmen Stoppiello (R)*...... NA+ Route 35, they never expected to pay an Charles D. Fallon (D)...... NAf annual “food-handier® ” fee and also have David R. Strickier (D)...... NA+ their store undergo a s anitary inspection. “It really is a joke, ’ said Margaret. “All COUNTY SHERIFF of the food is pre-packja;ged.” The Browns also olbject to the Aberdeen William M. Lanzaro (R)* NAf Township Municipal Utilities Authority’s Warren J. Chamberlain (D) NAf policy of charging rates based on the square footage of their store. According to COLTS NECK Margaret, the bathroo hi is rarely used and Photograph by Rich Schultz was installed only for employees, WHERE ARE THE RETAILERS? Township Committee These and simil r complaints from The Aberdeen Township Business and Industry Advisory Board hopes to help fill Albert Yodakis (R)...... 2,907 Aberdeen Townshi business owners em pty storefronts in the municipality, such as Comm erce Plaza on Route 35. spurred Richard Goldb>erg, councilman and HAZLET small-business owne r, to reactivate the Harry Dorward, co-chairman of the Business and Industry Advisory Board, business board and owner of Amboy Gen­ SEE RELATED STORY. PAGE 1 5 Although board members have met erators, said “We’re hoping to get the Township Committee only twice, two me tings a month are township’s mentality not anti-business but “The biggest obstacle to owning an James Cullen (R)*...... 5,288 planned until the grou p is well-established pro-business.” Aberdeen business is trying to work with Marilyn R. Colas (R )...... 5,017 with clear goals. After that, they will meet Part of being a welcoming town for the town,” he said “If a business has a Eugene Stroz (D )...... 3,812 only once a month. business is to remove much of the red tape problem or is hit with a bill, they don’t Richard Wessels (D )...... 3,539 The group compri:ses mostly local resi- and unnecessary paperwork, Dorwood said. know where to go.” dents who own a busirjiess in the township, “One thing it won't be is a political Cooper, a life-long township resident, is HOLMDEL Among its goals ai e to attract business football,” Dorward said. “If it is, we’re go­ looking forward to the board putting to­ into Aberdeen, iron ut business owners’ ing to quit.” gether a promotional package to attract Township Committee problems with the to ivn, and make long- The other co-chairman, Bill Parness, businesses. Henry Ferris (R )...... 3,413 range goals concernin; z how to attract new owner of a public relations firm, is a resi­ The booklet will also offer guidelines to Malcolm Gropper (R)*...... 3,115 development, busine; and industry after dent who believes more businesses in town first-time business owners in easy-to- Richard Darby (I)...... 1,983 the current sewer mor;utorium is lifted. The would help reduce the property tax rate. understand language. Many first-timers are Recreation question moratorium is expec led to end when the Parness outlined his goals: “Get the not aware of what permits they need, he N o ...... 2,950 ATMUA connects with the Bayshore (tax) rate down and at the same time, create said. Y es...... 1,832 Regional Sewerage At thority. more employment for people in the area. “There are plenty of empty stores and “Aberdeen has had the reputation Communicate to people in the real estate we need to reach out to people,” he added. KEYPORT of ‘if you want to open a business, don't go industry to develop and attract potential Goldberg agreed that a focus of the to Aberdeen’," Goldbe:rg said. “It has not tenants. There is a change in this town as business advisory board should be to fill been a friendly town fo:r business.” far as attitude. The administration is very existing shopping centers. Borough Council Regarding the Browns’ experience with willing to work with them to get things “A good business base helps control Wade Pedersen (D)...... 1,858 potato chips and sewei fees, Goldberg said, done.” taxes,” Goldberg said. Kevin Graham (D)...... 1,809 “It’s stupid little thi ngs like that (that) “Currently, the group is going over “W e’re a bedroom com m unity,” he William Cerase (R)...... 1,042 affect business. Most people are very dis- existing ordinances,” he said. “We’ll re­ added. “But down Route 35 there are many Wilbur Hansen (R)*...... 960 gruntled. Most have' hrt]rror stories.” view those and see what we can do to vacant stores and open lots. There is a strip Many ordinances and rules have not amend them.” mall that is three quarters empty. You don’t been reviewed for a: loil!ig time, he said, “Of course, we don’t want Route 34 to see this in other towns.” MATAWAN Goldberg also wa its to open lines of turn into another Route 18,” he said. “One “If the malls are filled up, it will be an communication with 1c cal businesses, thing we want to see (is) what we can do to added plus for all of the businesses in the Borough Council “In February, I w ent to Anchor Glass, spur development on Route 35, especially area as it will fill up all of the stores with Bea Duffy (R)...... 1,920 They expressed conce rn and asked, ‘Why with clean industry such as warehouses, more shoppers,” he said. Joe Wallace (R)...... 1,882 are you here?’ I explaiiined that we wanted small machine shops and non-polluting Goldberg said he plans to take an in­ Michael O’Kane (D )...... 1,697 to have a good work in;g relationship. They businesses.” ventory of vacant land and unoccupied Clark Wolverton (D)...... 1,650 told me they had invi :ed people for years, Gary Cooper, a board member and ser­ stores. but no one ever came, There was even a big vice manager of Downes Pontiac, also The next meeting is scheduled for Nov. MIDDLETOWN open house one year ago, but no one came owns his own small business marketing 12. The group continues to welcome all to that,” he said. 250 different health products. business owners of the community.

Township Committee Joan Smith (R)...... 18,036 Joseph Oxley (R)...... 17,243 BAYSHOREI NDEPENDENT INDEX Robert Murray (D)*...... 11,330 A GREATER ME DIA COMPANY Barbara Baser (D )...... 10,721 A BETTER YOU ...... 6 4 -6 5 POLICE BEAT...... 71 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT... 2 2 -2 5 PROPERTY LINES...... 7 7 UNION BEACH THOMAS DeCARO AUTOMOTIVE...... B1 REAL ESTATE NEWS ...... 7 6 Executivee Editor BUSINESS...... 6 9 REGION ROUNDUP...... 5 9 -6 3 Borough Council JUDITH McG EE FEENEY CHECK IT O UT...... 5 5 SINGLES...... 3 0 Managing Editor CLASSIFIED...... 7 8 -8 7 SLICE OF LIFE...... 7 Paul Smith Jr. (R)...... 1,507 CLUB CALENDAR...... 1 7 SOCIAL...... 1 6 -1 7 Richard Ellison (R)*...... 1,298 MARK R. ROSMAN Sports Editor . DINING ...... 2 6 SPORTS...... 7 2 -7 5 David J. Carter (D)...... 1,050 EDITORIALS...... 4 YESTERYEAR...... 5 Camille Ince (D )...... 949 RICHARD M . POLITY ENVIRONMENT...... 2 9 The Bayshore Independent circulation is subject Advertising Director HEALTH...... 2 0 -2 1 IN THE SERVICE...... 6 8 to audit by Certified Audit of Circulations, Inc. * Incumbents Published Wednesday by Greater Monmouth VINCENT J GRASSIA IN THE SPOTLIGHT...... 18 7As the Independent went to press. Assistant Advert ising Director Publishing Co., 766 Shrewsbury Avenue, Tinton Republicans were leading heavily in LETTERS...... 4 Falls, NJ 07724. Phone 747-0222. HELENE TLUSTY the races for Monmouth County LIFESTYLE...... 2 7 Third class postage paid at Eatontown, N.J. Classified Manager ARA N U G E N T ...... 5 6 07724. Subscription price $32 a yr. sheriff and freeholder, but total votes OBITUARIES...... 7 0 were not yet available. Handlin, KEVIN L. WITTMAN OLD H O USE...... 5 Stoppiello, and Lanzaro were pro­ Publisher -ON CA M PUS...... 3 3 jected to win. Winners are in bold FRANK VINCI PARENTING...... 5 6 face. Most results do not include Controller PEOPLE IN THE N EW S...... 3 4 SK\ absentee ballots. PINCHING PENNIES...... 6 6 -6 7

. 4 NOVEMBER 4, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT EDITORIALS Cheers to advisory board W e’re pleased to see Aberdeen have been taken for granted for so government and businesses coop­ many years and never questioned. erating to revitalize the local busi­ By removing unnecessary pa­ ness community. perwork and red tape, Aberdeen The reactivated Business and will become a friendlier, more at­ Industry Advisory Board has met tractive town to prospective busi­ only twice, but already has estab­ nesses. lished worthy goals. A t the same time, the township For instance, the board is looking must be careful that it does not be­ ahead to prepare for the end of a come another Edison, or allow moratorium on new sewer con­ Route 35 to resemble the physical n e ctio n s. appearance of Route 1. After the local sewer system is Aberdeen also must be careful in connected to the Bayshore Regional its effort to reduce red tape so that it Sewerage Authority, the door will does not eliminate regulations that be open to commercial development protect consumers and the public in in the township. g e n e ral. Aberdeen needs to define the We urge local residents to take an kind of development that will most interest in the advisory board’s benefit local residents and busi­ work, and to let township officials nesses, and pace that development know what regulations and types of so that it progresses without over­ businesses they would like to see in whelming the township. their town. The board also has a new booklet Local business people and offi­ in the works which will list the cials recognize that attracting more steps one must take to enter the tax ratables and making the town­ small-business world. In addition, ship in which they work more ap­ the book is meant to attract other pealing to the consumer will benefit business owners throughout the e v e ry o n e . state to consider relocating to A b ­ We support the Business and In­ erdeen Township. dustry Advisory Board, and com­ In addition, the group is review­ mend the township for taking steps ing old ordinances and rules that to plan for the future. Road repair needed, but not free The construction that is due to if the township had not received a begin on Monmouth Avenue is a grant from the state to do so. LETTERS welcome development for anyone Bayshore residents whose roads are Let them buy curtains who has to drive on that road. in shoddy shape should stand up Thanks The residents of Takolusa Drive in Monmouth Avenue, like many and be heard in front of the Now that our 1992 summer entertain­ Holmdel are at it again. streets in the Bayshore, is an old Township Committee. Some of the ment season is over in Ocean Grove, one more important duty is left to perform. They are requesting the Township road that has suffered neglect over older roads in Port Monmouth and That is to say a very special thank you to Committee to limit access to their street, Belford are actually dangerous for the ye a rs. you for assisting us in making this year’s which would then shift traffic to other Bayshore residents have long most drivers to negotiate without a program another very successful one. nearby routes. complained that their roads should four-wheel drive vehicle. The excellent cooperation and coverage Three years ago, these same people asked the town to take a vote to determine not have to wait for repairs while O f course, road repairs cost given our concerts and performances by money — our tax money. The town­ the Bayshore Independent was a vital link if Centerville Road should be connected to the township repairs less-damaged Takolusa. ship should continue to seek state in informing your readers of the many stars roads in other areas of town. In spite of a massive propaganda cam­ funds to fix important roads such as and performers who appeared at the Great This year, things have been even Auditorium over the summer, for which we paign by the Takolusians, the voters of Monmouth Avenue, but there is worse, since the Township Com ­ are most grateful. Holmdel overwhelmingly approved the only so much funding out there. The connection, which has helped to fairly dis­ mittee cut the capital budget by 70 We look forward to working with you fact is, if the roads in the Bayshore tribute traffic to other streets. percent in order to save money. and your staff again in 1993. or anywhere else in town are going JAMES D. LINDEMUTH At recent meetings, some of the resi­ In fact, Monmouth Avenue dents complained of headlights shining in to get fixed, residents should expect Executive Director would not even have been repaired their windows and cars going at excessive to pay higher taxes. Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association speeds. Most of us buy appropriate window Mistake treatments to keep out unwanted light, and Andy Indy haunts Molzon’s Nursery we have a Police Department to keep In regard to a letter printed in your pa­ Mrs. M. O’Sullivan, 22 Chestnut speeding under control. hiding place. The winner will get a per on Oct. 21, written by Clara Gilmartin Drive, Matawan, won a free dinner Do the residents of Takolusa really free dinner for two at the regarding the Republican ’50s dance, the for two this week for finding Andy have the pompous attitude that their street Chowderpot Seafood Restaurant, phone number that appeared in your com­ Indy in the Oct. 28 issue of the is better than yours? Route 36, Keyport. munity section was not given to be pub­ Independent. MICHAEL F. PITOSCIA Each week, the Independent’s lished, but solely for newspaper use to con­ Andy was hidden in an advertise­ Holmdel mascot, Andy Indy, is hidden in a firm information printed in said article ment on Page 31 for Molzon different advertisement and readers (about the dance). Landscape Nursery, Middletown- are invited to find him. Hopefully, this will clear up any erro­ Lincroft Road, Lincroft. An entry form for the contest can neous statements written by Mrs. Gilma- CARRIER MEMO O'Sullivan’s entry was the first be found elsewhere in the paper. The trtin in her letter to the editor. one drawn from among those correct­ deadline for entries each week is This is the week your carrier EILEEN BALUT com es to call. Please pay $1.25 ly identifying the cartoon character’s Monday. Union Beach for the p a st four weeks. Tii«-ini/nr_'Pi n iijt *■%<■><-* *■ *• nnntn'fAM SiV THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 5 YESTERYEAR Farmhouse, mill was center of village 100 YEARS AGO ~ By Mark Rondeau Thomas Carney was found guilty of assaulting Isaac Bedle, a justice of the HOLMDEL — The age and integrity peace at Matawan. Carney had been of the farmstead and mill as well as its vi­ thumping his wife with a club, and the jus­ sual prominence make the Ely farmhouse tice interfered. Carney then gave him a and mill on Pleasant Valley Road “a beating, and in the fight, he tore the sleeves highly significant historic resource in out of Justice Bedle’s shirt. He claimed Holmdel and Monmouth County,” that he had a right to treat his wife as he according to Monmouth County Historian did and that Justice Bedle had no right to Gail Hunton. interfere. Carney was also convicted of In fact, the area of the house and mill beating his wife. was once the center of Holmdel village life. The site can be seen when driving south on Route 34, north of Route 520 in 75 YEARS AGO Holmdel. The night school of Middletown The house was built in the first quarter Township will be opened again this year in of the 19th century, and the bam on the the Leonardo high school building. The site dates from around that time as well. school will be open on Monday, Tuesday, The grist mill was constructed about Wednesday and Thursday nights and will 1829, and reconstructed in 1975 by the be operated the same as last year. Persons property’s present owner, Carl Zellers, who register are expected to attend two according to a Historic Sites Inventory nights a week. The Leonardo schoolhouse form provided by Hunton. will be open for registration on Wednesday According to Hunton, John J. Ely night, Nov. 7. A new feature this year will (1778-1852), who was sheriff of Mon­ be a class for young women, who will be taught sewing, cooking and commercial mouth County from 1817 to 1825, bought subjects. There will also be a class to meet the property (then a much larger farm) the needs of foreign-born residents. from the heirs of Jacob Covenhoven, who The Liberty bond sale in Middletown died in 1815. Township was especially active. A large The main block of the house was con­ number of district committees were ap­ structed by Ely, although it is believed pointed and every home in the township that he lived in a large house to the west was visited. Some homes were visited two in what is now Marlboro. or three times. Many wealthy men live in After John J. Ely’s death in 1852, the Middletown Township, but all of these site passed to his son, William M. Ely, men have New York connections, and they who owned it until at least 1873. Sketch by Connie W ynn-Sm ith subscribed in the aggregate for hundreds of HISTORIC FARM STEAD thousands worth of bonds at their New An 1889 map shows the site was This house at 5 Plea sant Valley Road in Holmdel sits on a site which once com- York banks. owned by Ely brothers, Thomas and prised the center of town. John, she adds in the inventory. about two months, if]he project included a sailed ice boats on it in the wintertime, An article by Zellers in the Fall 1977 50 YEARS AGO waterwheel, and he also reconstructed a according to the article. Today the house Monmouth County Historical Association portion of the old m ill pond, which in the is rented out, and Holmdel School chil­ William Lybarger, senior English newsletter about his restoration of the 1820s was said to cover more than 20 dren take tours of the mill site every teacher at Middletown Township High mill gives much historical background oh School, proved a popular guest speaker at the site. Monday night’s meeting of the Belford “In 1710, a Dutch settler, Jacob Van Parent-Teacher Association at the Belford Dorn, built a mill about 200 feet upstream school. Mr. Lybarger’s recitations, of the present site,” the article states. “Melindy Sings,” “When You’re Seeing “Around 1820, Monmouth County Things at Night” and “Casey at the Bat,” Sheriff Ely was a member of the New were well-received. Community singing Jersey General Assembly.” was enjoyed, and sandwiches and coffee were served under the supervision of Mrs. In addition to the grist mill, there also Ann Tamow. was a post office, tannery, shoemaker’s shop, and a general store, and, in fact, the site was the center of life in the town 25 YEARS AGO which later came to be known as Holmdel, according to Zellers. The proposed name change of Raritan The road that today leads from the Township to Hazlet, to be placed before west into Holmdel, Route 520, in the past voters Tuesday, has gained the support of did not run straight, “but instead went the Garden State Parkway administrator right through the mill and farm yard and and a county official but has drawn the then on to the town of Holmdel as we wrath of a local committeeman. Nicholas know it today,” he adds. Setteducato, a committeeman and long in opposition to a name change for financial Zellers said that historians theorize — reasons, blasted claims by proponents of though no proof exists — that some the change that it would cost only $500 or British troops retreating from their defeat $1,000 at most to effect. at the Battle of Monmouth passed over the property on their way east. “After the waterwheel had been re­ 10 YEARS AGO placed several times due to constant us­ age, it was finally replaced about 1870 by A recently revived plan to build an is­ two large water turbines, which are today land in Raritan Bay two miles off the shore buried under the building near the present here will not be done using spoils from a waterwheel,” Zellers’ article said. “Each planned harbor dredging this spring, turbine with the right amount of flow Keyport Mayor Richard Bergen said yes­ could develop close to 100 horsepower.” terday. The island would be big enough for The mill flourished until around 1915, a small beach and a safe anchorage for boats, and would provide protection for the when it was abandoned due to more mod­ Photograph by Rich Schultz harbor if a large storm threatens the area, ern ways of making flour, according to RESTORED MIL borough officials said. The island was first the article. This historic mill oii Pleasant Valley Road was restored in 1975 by Carl Zellers, proposed in 1977 but never got beyond the With information from the Library of who owns the pro ^erty. Public-school children take tours of the mill in the discussion phase. At the time, borough Congress, Zellers restored the old mill in spring and fall. officials said they felt environmental regu­ lations on the state and federal level too stringent to allow the construction. 6 NOVEMBER 4, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

4 0 % O F F 3 0 % O F F ALL WOOL CAREER SEPARATES ALL HAGGAR PATTERNED SUP FOR MISSES BY SAG HARBOR; SUITS FOR MEN JACKETS & SKIRTS Reg. *2 2 5 ...... SALE 157.50 Reg. *42-390...... SALE 25.20-$54 3 0 % O F F 4 0 - 5 0 % O F F ALL SPORTCOATS; 100% WOOL COORDINATE SELECTIONS FOR WEEK-END AND WOOL BLENDS MISSES FROM ALFRED DUNNER, Reg. *110-*165 SALE $77-115.50 VILLAGER AND MORE Reg. s24-s5 2 SALE 14.40-31.20 3 0 % O F F ALL ARROW DRESS SHIRTS IN 4 0 % O F F SOLIDS & PATTERNS BLOUSES FOR MISSES FROM Reg. *29-*34 SALE 20.30-23.80 CYMBRION AND MORE Reg. *34 *40 ...... SALE 20.40-s24 3 0 % O F F ALL MEN’S HAGGAR & FARAH 4 0 % O F F DRESS AND CASUAL SLACKS MISSES’ 2-PIECE DRESSING Reg. *38-*45 SALE 26.60-31.50 FROM MICHAEL CARRIE, L.A. RUSH, CAPACITY, MORE STARTS TODAY Reg. *28 *3 8 SALE 16.80-22.80 4 0 % O F F THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 ALL BRITTANY BAY SWEATERS FOR MEN 4 0 % O F F Reg. *32-*40 SALE 19.20-$24 RAMIE/ACRYLIC HANDKNIT ACCESSORIES SWEATERS FOR MISSES 4 0 % O F F FROM S.I.M. AND COLLEEN’S 3 0 % O F F 3 0 % O F F COLLECTIBLES ALL WOOL TOGGLE COATS ALL LEATHER, VINYL AND ALL FASHION EARRINGS AND Reg. *38 *4 2 SALE 22.80-25.20 FOR MEN FABRIC HANDBAGS ASSORTED PINS Reg. *150...... SALE $90 Reg. *12-*58 SALE 8.40-40.60 Reg. *5 *20 ...... SALE 3.50-H4 4 0 % O F F 3 0 % O F F ALL LADIES’ ACTIVE 3 0 % O F F 3 0 % O F F OUTERWEAR FROM EAST WEST, KNGHTS OF ROUND TABLE ALL LADIES’ TOTES; GIFTS, ALL LADIES’ SUPPERS; SCUFFS, LONDON FOG AND MORE FLEECE TOPS & POLOS KNITS AND MORE BALLERINAS, MORE Reg. SALE $48-$114 Reg. *24-*38 SALE 16.80-26.60 *80 *190 Reg. *8 *2 4 SALE 5.60-16.80 Reg. *5 *22...... SALE 3.50-15.40 4 0 % O F F FOR CHILDREN 4 0 % O F F FASHION FLEECE FOR MISSES FREMANTLE FASHION FLEECE FROM LE STUDIO SPORT 4 0 % O F F 4 0 % O F F JOG SUITS FOR MEN Reg. *30 *22...... SALE $18-19.20 Reg. * 6 5 ...... SALE $39 SPORTSWEAR SELECTIONS CARTER’S PACKAGED PAJAMAS FOR BOYS 4-20 & GIRLS 4-14 AND BLANKET SLEEPERS 4 0 % O F F Reg. *9-*42 SALE 540-25.20 Reg. *14-*20...... SALE 8.40-$12 3 0 % O F F MISSES’ NYLON JOG SETS FROM ALL GLOVES AND FALL FASHION LE STUDIO SPORT & DUNLOP 4 0 % O F F 4 0 % O F F SCARVES FOR MEN Reg. *8 *4 2 SALE 5.60-29.40 Reg. *74 *8 0 ...... SALE 44.40-$48 BUSTER BROWN, OSHKOSH & ALL FLEECE SETS FOR GIRLS, HEALTH-TEX SELECTIONS INFANTS & TODDLERS 3 0 % O F F Reg. *10-*34. SALE $6-20.40 Reg. *24 *60 SALE 14.40-$36 3 0 % O F F ALL WARMWEAR THERMALS GIVENCHY & GULF TRADER FROM LORRAINE & OCELLO PATTERNED SOCKS FOR MEN GET AN EXTRA Reg. *12 *22...... SALE 8.40-15.40 Reg. *4-*6____ SALE 2.80-4.20 th e ALREADY MARKED DOWN 3 0 - 4 0 % O F F ■ / U TICKETED PRICES OF FALL 3 0 % O F F LADIES’ SLEEPWEAR AND W O F F APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES YOUNG MEN’S SPORTSHIRTS ROBE SELECTIONS FROM SHAH SAFARI & PIER Reg. *14-*42...... SALE 8.40-29.40 SAVE 62% TO 75% OFF ORIGINAL PRICES Reg. *24-*28 SALE 16.80-19.60

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USE YCUR STEINBACH, VISA,' DISCOVER,5 AMERICAN EXPRESS- OR MASTERCARDS SHOP: MANALAPAN MALL, SEAVIEW SQ. MALL & WOODBRIDGE CENTER, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.; SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. RED BANK, 121 BROAD ST., MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M . TO 8 P.M.; SATURDAY 10 A.M . TO 6 P.M.; SUNDAY NOON TO 5 P.M. — ■ ■ j ■ • ------THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 7 New, improved Huber Woods offers fun for everyone By Garry W asko ______natural choice for a weather station. The a tree not far from the bird-watching win­ park is located in the Navesink highlands, dow. MIDDLETOWN — The recent additions Slice of Life more than 200 feet above sea level. A tree-information exhibit dominates the and improvements at Huber Woods County Therefore, weather watchers have an ex­ room next door to the weather station. Park have made the park a haven for birds, them something about nature,” said Drexler. cellent vantage point and often receive in­ Thanks to colorful pictures, charts and text, bugs and humans of any age. The brand-new feather center, which dicators of weather patterns before low- anyone interested in the impressive variety The 255-acre park is spectacular in the officially opened in May, is another way to lying areas do. of trees in the woods can find out a little fall, when the leaves of the maple, oak, get kids interested iri i science, according to The weather station also provides an -about each one. beech and other trees turn a bright golden Annette Wiesmiller of the park service, excellent view of the new Discovery Path, Another display describes the various yellow, and migratory birds populate the Wiesmiller said that the equipment is fas- which provides a short, easy stroll around wildflowers in the Huber meadow in the treetops. The addition of a nature center and cinating for adults as well as children, the grounds of the restored Huber home and rear of the environmental center. weather station in the 60-year-old Huber “These are soph sticated weather-pre- front yard. The Discovery Path features Of course, Huber Woods still offers the home makes it an educational gem as well. dieting tools, and yo u really can tell what native New Jersey plants along its way, and miles of hiking trails and forest that have Senior park naturalist Sue Drexler said the weather’s going to be like, with accu- has become a central attraction for wildlife always dominated the park. And the coun­ that the renovations have made the park, racy,” said Wiesmille r. in the woods. ty’s horse-riding program still calls the located in the Locust section of town, a The weather sta ion includes various “We tried to make it attractive as a habi­ woods home. great place to conduct children’s programs. thermometers, wind speed indicators, and tat, and just last week, we had a couple of The park is open from 8 a.m. to dusk “The kids love all the new things to do, computerized gizmo: that supposedly allow raccoons right out there,” said Wiesmiller, every day, and is free of charge. Park because it’s very hands-on,” said Drexler. even the least science -literate person to pre­ pointing to a spot about 40 feet from the rangers are usually on duty to answer ques­ The nature center features a bird-watching diet the weather. The temperature and baro- window. A flock of blue jays was inhabiting tions or help in any way. station, displays featuring woodland animals metric pressure indieators record the read- and plants, and a guide to the insect life in ings continuously, so it is easy to track the woods that surround the park. weather patterns. Tlie “WISE” Choice JFormerly Contours By Jeanne The most popular display, according to Wiesmiller said she hoped the weather K S T A 1 E Drexler, is the bee colony — full of live, station would grow and the staff is ex- A F T E R BREAST SURQERY buzzing, active bees. pecting computeri zed satellite-tracking PURCHASES “Little kids are fascinated by bees, and equipment soon. Let WISE trained fitters and it’s a way for us to draw them in and teach Wiesmiller said that Huber Woods is a consultants help you regain W e Purchase & Sell your natural look and FINE JEW ELS GOLD self-confidence. DIAMONDS STERLING forms Professionally & Discretely Handled at both Locations & z ♦ CERTIFIED GEMOtOGISTS ♦

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$okn W. WcCue, 2). W.2). for new NPP application By Christine Menapace______RESUMES HIS PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY AND TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT With the expiration of the five-year state-funded Neighborhood Preservation W icL J J!. Sca9ne((i , 2). W.2). Program last week, the borough is currently Greco took over as coordinator of the NPP on Sept. 11, after the resignation of AND applying for another five years of the pro­ gram, with a new designated target area. Kathaleen Shaw. 'S b JL , IV . R ot, in Aon, 2 ). W .2 ). According to Linda Greco, coordinator She said that the last few weeks of the of the former program, the new application program were spent finishing various pro­ W ILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM. will focus on the Lockport section of the jects. MATAWAN PROFESSIONAL BUILDING borough. Items for the borough such as chairs, 158 MAIN STREET Telephone She and Mayor John J. Merla will be tables, picnic tables, grills and bulbs for MATAWAN, NEW IERSEY 07747 1-908-566-2396 filming a video of the section to submit to downtown lighting were ordered. the state Department of Community Affairs Quarterly reports and finances were put for a Nov. 13 application deadline, she in order. A final survey also was conducted said. to find out people’s attitudes and feelings Merla said that the new target area fo­ about the program. cuses primarily on residential rehabilita­ The NPP was founded in May of 1986 tion. when the borough received a $445,000 “We’ve got to get the neighborhoods,” grant for rehabilitation of an eight-block he explained. target zone, extending from West Front Citing bad sidewalks and curbs in Street to Broad Street, Beers Street and many neighborhoods, Merla said that ev­ Elizabeth Street. erything from the curb to the house is tech­ Since the NPP’s inception, the borough nically the homeowner’s responsibility to received seven grants totaling $1.3 million. fix, but many people can’t afford such Some of the improvements included new street lights, refurbishing houses and beau­ P rices available at this location only repairs. W e reserv e the right to lim it quantities. In case of typographical error A B C p rices prevail. “This is the only way we can do it,” he tifying building facades with signs and LIQUORS said, speaking of the NPP grant. He added awnings. Fleishmann's Pref...... 1.75 L...... 11.99 CARLO ROSSI WINES that he hopes the funding would begin at With the expiration of the program, the Canadian Club...... 1.75 L...... 17.95 $85,000. Keyport Partnership Inc., a volunteer or­ Crystal Palace Gin...... 1.75 L...... 10.95 $ 0 4 9 ganization of 50 members, will continue P lu s ta x Greco said that since this is the second Smirnoff Vodka...... 1.75 L...... 12.99 4 L it e r efforts. Ron Rico Rum...... 1.75 L...... 13.95 application, “it’s a lot more difficult,” but It was designed in December 1989 to Baileys Irish Reg. or Light ..750 ml...... 15.95 $ C 4 9 BURGUNDY added that through the first program, the Grand Marnier...... 750 ml...... 19.99 P lu s T a x borough has “a very good track record with supplement NPP programs and take over 3 L it e r Inverhouse Scotch...... 1.75 L...... 14.95 the DCA.” after the NPP ended. W ith coupon only WINES Expires 11-10-92. IND Merla said at an initial meeting that 51 The KPI consists of a board of trustees Buena Vista Sauvignon Blanc...... 750 ml...... 4.95 municipalities attended and were told that and three commissions: downtown, water­ Gallo Chablis...... 4 L ...... 7.99 front and residential. Inglenook White Zin...... 4 L...... 7.95 15 grants will be given. Kendal-Jackson Chardonnay or Cabernet .750 ml...... 9.99 MILLER LITE “I think we have a good shot,” he said. The organization is entirely self-funded. Sutter Home White Zin...... 750 ml...... 3.99 Blue Nun...... 750 ml...... 3.95 $ 1 0 7 9 Martini & Rossi Asti...... 750 ml...... 7.95 Police probe second arson try at X-tasy Korbel Brut...... ^ .^ ^ ^ .^ 7 5 0 ml...... 9.95 BEERS P lu s T a x By Christine Menapace ignited shortly before it extinguished. Case of 12 oz. cans The first arson attempt, Phillips said, Bud Light or Dry...... suitcase cans...... 10.99 case W a r m O n l y W ith coupon only KEYPORT — Borough police officers caused an estimated $15,000 to $25,000 6 PACK MADNESS Expires 11-10-92. IND Black Label...... 12 oz. cans...... 1.99 6 pk are investigating a second arson attempt at worth of damage. Olympia...... 12 oz. cans...... 1.99 6 pk the controversial proposed adult bookstore, The most recent attempt caused approx­ Milwaukee’s Best...... 12 oz. cans...... 1.99 6 pk BURNETTS X-tasy, at 65 Route 36. imately $1,000 worth of damage, he added. Koch's Golden or Light 12 oz. cans...... 1.99 6 pk According to police officials, two bot­ Phillips was critical of police and said Narraganset...... 12 oz. cans...... 1.99 6 pk VODKA Bud Light...... 12 oz. cans...... 2.99 6 pk tles stuffed with gasoline-soaked rags were he called the county arson squad when he Bud Dry...... 12 oz. cans...... 2.99 6 pk thrown into the building the night of Oct. found out about the incident. Budweiser...... 12 oz. cans.... 3.49 6 pk 39 25. Because of the great community oppo­ P lu s ta x * 1 0 1 . 7 5 L it e r The bottles apparently extinguished by sition to his proposed store, Phillips said, “I CRAZY JOE SPECIAL PURCHASE W ith coupon only themselves, however, and were found the don’t believe the police are there to serve Scotch Island Scotch ...... 1.751...... 14.99 Expires 11-10-92 • IND next morning by construction workers and protect me.” VbddaVbdka...... 1.75 L...... 9.79 employed by the landlord, Joseph Palazolo He alleges that after the first fire, he sat of Brooklyn. out by his store each night, and six nights JOHN BEGG Detective Sgt. Stephen Wheeler said went by before he saw a police car drive TpTcTalsTrom the" delT "1 SCOTCH that the Police Department is investigating by. I Boars Head Cajun or Reg. Roast Beef... . .' 4 .9 9 the case in conjunction with the Monmouth Wheeler said he was on surveillance at Boars Head Swiss Cheese.. . ‘ 3 .2 9 County Arson Investigation Unit. the property all last weekend. ■ Boars Head Reg. or Garlic Bologna ...... ’ 2 . 2 9 L t $1 5 79 P lu s ta x George Phillips of Interlaken, tenant of Police officers, he added, “patrol the I Coleslaw • Potato Salad • Macaroni Salad ...... 7 9 0 L E 1 . 7 5 L it e r the building, said that whoever committed town very thoroughly, and that includes his 1/2 LB. MIN. • WITH COUPON ONLY • EXPIRES 11-10-92 • IND. W ith coupon only Expires 11-10-92 • IND the crime had to take the wood off the door (Phillips’) property.” that had been nailed up after the first arson A hearing on an appeal of a zoning-per- attempt June 16. mit denial at the site will be continued at He explained that minimal damage was the Zoning Board of Adjustment’s Nov. 16 ABERDEEN/MATAWAN done by one of the bottles that had been meeting. IN BRIEF In celebration of their retirement, Sis­ Nov. 30, according to officials from the ter Antonius Vair and Sister Noel Brophy Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office. DISCOUNT LIQUORS were presented with a musical tribute titled The date was set at a pre-trial conference “Back at the Creekbank,” by the children held Sept. 14. Merla and plumbing contrac­ Towne & Country Liquor • Buy Rite Plaza • Route 34 So. • Aberdeen of St. Joseph School, Keyport. The play tor John J. Caddie, 53 Elizabeth St., 1% Low Fat Milk starred pupils in pre-kindergarten through Keyport, were indicted May 1 on charges 5« C o p ie s 5 8 3 - 1 5 5 5 S-J 99 Gal eighth grade, as well as Steven Russell, that they cooperated in soliciting and FAX SERVICE AVAILABLE musical director of St. Joseph’s Parish. accepting a $100,000 bribe for a sewer UPS Mailing $1501st Page/$1°° each additional page MAC cards The trial for Mayor John J. Merla’s hookup. Caddie was charged with bribery C e n te r Accepted Atlantic City Bus Tickets charges of bribery in official matters, con­ in official matters, conspiracy and miscon­ spiracy and official misconduct will begin duct by a corporate official. THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 9 Preservation area residents WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS SPAGHETTI NIGHT criticize coordinator’s work By Marilyn Duff

UNION BEACH — Some residents Union B each think the borough’s Neighborhood Preservation Program is a failure, but NPP all of the year-one funding, plus $738 $4 95 ADULTS Coordinator Gus Doty disagrees. against year two. His objective for the At the Oct. 15 Borough Council meet­ year-two program, which concludes the ing, Jolene Buckalo, 716 Park Ave., end of November, is also 12 residences. As charged that Doty is doing a poor job and of Monday, he was fo\ir short, but he said $3 50 KIDS the borough is in danger of losing its grant that toward the end of the program year, cannot be combined with any other otter money. there is a snowball eflfect. “That’s just the Buckalo lives in the NPP target area. way it’s been,” he said. or try one Doty never walked the target area and So far this year, he has spent or en­ of our other specialties her neighbor has never even heard of NPP, cumbered $43,000, leaving a balance of Buckalo said. approximately $21,000. Harry Wooley, 711 Park Ave., said no As far as the program’s being a fail­ • SALADS • PASTA • SANDWICHES one on his block had received notice of a ure, Doty said the borough is in no danger recent NPP meeting. of losing funding. In fact, he said he hopes “This has been going on for two years to receive $100,000 for year three and to now,” said Wooley, agreeing with Buckalo earmark some of the njioney for infrastruc­ 0 0 that “people in the target area don’t know ture or road improvements. Doty also anything about it.” Wooley is a former hopes to receive matching funds or an in­ $ 5 o ff GOP councilman. kind contribution from the borough for the Doty, asked Monday about the com­ road improvement work. plaints, called it sour grapes on the part of Target area residents can apply for up to WHEN YOU BUY 2 DINNER ENTREES Buckalo. $6,500 to improve their properties. Funding With Coupon • Expires 11-30-92 • Not Valid For Salads When the borough’s first coordinator awards are based on socio-economic fac­ was let go approximately two years ago, tors. E a t In • Take Out • Delivery Doty said Buckalo had sought the job. Recipients must pa)' a percentage of the Some people were unhappy that the first repair cost, again based on income and coordinator was not a borough resident. other factors, and accept a five-year lien She was let go after an approximately six- against their property far the amount of the month start-up period which preceded the award. The amount of the lien decreases 20 year-one program. percent annually and is to prohibit people APA RICARDO’S Doty said residents who are dissatisfied from misusing the program. Great Italian Food — Q uick Service with the program should contact him rather Councilman Michael Harriott, who was than complaining at council meetings. named council liaison to the program this 76 Highway 34, Pine Valley Plaza Matawan, NJ 07747 “Give me a chance to explain my position,” year, said there are some problems, in par­ he said. ticular, getting residenrs involved. “People Fax: 908-583-8781 The borough receives $85,000 a year can’t afford to pay their portion,” he said. for the program, including $17,000 for the Responding to Buckalo’s criticism at Phone: 908-583-8817 coordinator’s salary. Funding is through the Oct. 15 council meeting, Councilman the Housing and Community Development Paul Smith said, “I ttiink we should sit Division of the state Department of down with Mr. Doty and find out what’s Community Affairs. The grant period is going on.” generally limited to five years and funding Besides the regular NPP grant money, A U T O D E P O T is earmarked for housing rehabilitation, the state has provided an extra $15,000 for infrastructure improvements and neigh­ a home maintenance p:ogram, which Doty THE TOTAL DISCOUNT AUTO SERVICE CENTER! borhood amenities. is planning at Uniori Beach Memorial Jamesway Shopping Center • Route 34 & Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen The target area in Union Beach is School. The 10-week c lass will be held two known as the Brook Avenue nights a week and include instruction on Neighborhood, and according to Doty, in­ basic home maintem 5 8 3 - 3 3 3 1 cludes 180 houses and three businesses. including such thing s as plumbing and In the first year of the program, Doty electrical work. said he set an objective of rehabilitating 12 For more information on the class or houses and exceeded that by two, spending NPP, call 739-1239. PRICE BLOW OUT SALES $ M 099 ANY OF THESE SERVICES lU tf Sewer authority to raise rate 1. Four Wheel Brake Service - $10 9 " most cars UNION BEACH — The Bayshore Re­ from $1.86 million to $2..86 million. Some Includes new pads & shoes - resurface drums and rotors, gional Sewerage Authority has adopted a of the additional debt is for repairs, said repack wheel bearings where applicable & insp. hyd. syst. preliminary 1993 budget which calls for a Marshall. Limited lifetime warranty general rate of $2,063 per million gallons. Because of dry wealther conditions, even This would be a 10.8 percent increase over with the Aberdeen tie in, the authority the current $1,861 rate. expects a slight decrea:se in sewage flow 2.3 Pc. Exhaust Replacement$1 0 9 " most cars If Aberdeen Township were not hook­ next year, Marshall said, Includes intermediate pipe, muffler & tailpipe & labor. ing in to the BRSA system, increasing the A public hearing on the budget proposal Clamps, hangars & gaskets are slightly higher. customer base, the rate would be even will be held Dec. 21. Limited lifetime warranty on muffler - product of Walker • higher, said Gary Marshall, the authority’s The amount to be r ;iised by the general executive director. rate is $5,322,035, up ft"1om $4,984,430. This is the first rate increase since 1989, The proposed op erating budget is 3. Front and Rear Light Duty Gas Shocks $1 0 9 " most cars according to Marshall, and is partially due $3,334,310, down fro m $3,397,247. Bud- Struts, Trucks and Vans at extra cost. to the plant’s multi-million dollar expan­ geted capitol items are also down, $71,980, Limited lifetime warranty - products of Gabriel sion. The expansion started this year and compared to $84,500 til is year. will take several years to complete. The plant currently serves all of Hazlet, “Instead of continuing to borrow greater Matawan, Keansburg, Keyport and Union sums,” Marshall said authority members Beach and parts of Hoi (ndel and Marlboro, COMMUTERS DELIGHT Have Your Car Repaired W hile You Work wanted to start paying a little bit toward the The authority is ru n by two members Early Bird Drop Off Available expansion. each from the origim 1 service towns of Monday - Friday 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM Consequently they have budgeted for an Holmdel, Hazlet and Uh:ion Beach. Sat. 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM extra $1 million in debt service, taking it They serve for five Vear terms. FREE INSPECTIONS ON ALL REPAIRS CALENDAR ASE CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS S a tu rd a y jf§ H Grace Methodist Church annual bazaar, Features crafts, clowng, lunch. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church, James Avenue. 10 NOVEMBER 4, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

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* I i Complete Cleaning Service Personalized - Deal Only W ith The Owner Residential/Commercial Free Estimates • Reasonable/Reliable Carpet Cleaning • Fully Insured (908) 787-2420 M a id fo r Y o u • (908) 787-2420 Photograph by Rich Schultz HOOKED ON HALLOWEEN “Captain Hook,” Alexandra Hassler, 3, enjoys a cupcake after the costum e com peti­ tion at the Matawan Halloween party held Oct. 28. NOW,,.Save in Hazlet, Matawan, Keyport, Holmdel & Union Beach Borough plays host to ‘ghosts’ rrrrrrrrrrrz By Christine Menapace______Both Hinklein and Mandeville said a orDRY or f ABSOLUT I CARLO ROSSI part of the success of the night was due to LIGHT • VODKA MATAWAN-Ghosts, ghouls, witches volunteers. “Thank God for volunteers,” 4 L i t e r and even a zebra graced the haunted halls commented Mandeville. I $1 iftss 750 mi p l u s t a x of the new Matawan Community Center on The next event at the site will be on . $ A 9 9 ' Case of ■ L \M p l u s t a x 12 oz. cans Oct. 28 to make for a most spirited Nov. 27 when Santa Claus comes to the p l u s t a x i OFF FLOOR ONLY All Flavors Halloween party. borough. OFF FLOOR ONLY ■ Offer Valid With Coupon Offer Valid With Coupon The party was the first event to be held Offer Valid With Coupon Expires 11-9-92 . Expires 11-9-92 ■ Expires 11-9-92 at the recently purchased Broad Street ■ We reserve the right We reserve the right We reserve the right School site. _ m to limit quantities g ■ to limit quantities to limit quantities George Hinklein, chairman of the recre­ ation commission, said it, “was fantastic, it GALLO DEWARS ! LEEDS went absolutely great.” The entire place was adorned with over White Grenache : GIN & VODKA 400 balloons, black and orange streamers, 1 . 7 5 L . I p l u s t a x I 1 . 7 5 L pumpkins, cornstalks, bales of hay and 5 99 1 . 5 L p l u s t a x p l u s t a x I even a haunted house was set up on the ■ Offer Valid With Coupon I stage, according to Hinklein. Offer Valid With Coupon i ’ Expires 11-9-92 I Offer Valid With Coupon Gail Maund, owner of Sacks Thrift Exwres 11-9-92 I We reserve the right I Expires 11-9-92 ' We reserve the right ■ to limit quantities I We reserve the right Avenue in Keyport, and a friend of her’s to limit quantities I to limit quantities who calls himself Chris Kringle, of Ab­ erdeen, volunteered and decorated the elab­ orate haunted stage. BERINGER . ANDRE Also helping the night of the party were W hite | All Flavors Except Brut 10% OFF the Ravine Drive Parent/Teacher Or­ Zinfandel ANY ganization and the Matawan Borough Ju­ $ ^J9 9 750 ml nior Women’s Club, who gave out goodie 7 5 0 ml ( 4 m ■ p l u s t a x PURCHASE bags. p l u s t a x Offer Valid W ith Coupon ■ Expires 11-9-92 Jean Marrocco, a member of the recre­ Offer Valid With Coupon t Offer Valid With Coupon W e reserve the right Expires 11-9-92 a Expires 11-9-92 ation commission, also was an essential to lim it quantities We reserve the right i We reserve the right volunteer. “She spearheaded this whole Cannot be combined to limit quantities i to limit quantities w ith other offers thing,” Hinklein said. Councilman Kevin Mandeville, who

HAZLET serves as liaison to the recreation com­ HAZLET KELLERS MATAWAN SMITH’S mission, called the night a “great success” BOTTLE KATERERS PLAZA W i n e f t LIQUORS and estimated there were over 150 kids at SHOP liquor & Liquors L i q u o r B r o a d w a y the event. 78 Bethany Rd, D e l i & 3025 Hwy. 35 120 Main St. Hinklein called it, “a good mob scene.” Bethany Rd. 3 blocks Corner of 6th & Photograph by Rich Schultz F r o n t S t . behind Rickers H azlet, N .J. M a t a w a n A costume contest was held and prizes Mon.-Sat. 9-10 pm Sun. 10-6 pm Union Beach, N J. (next to Child World) (next to Food Town) Keyport, N .J. were given out for the first, second and PRETTY A d m riv# i u n c 2 6 4 - 2 8 6 8 2 6 4 - 4 0 3 9 7 3 9 - 0 0 0 9 5 6 6 - 3 5 0 0 third place winners in three categories. 2 6 4 - 4 4 7 0 Aura Guadagno, 3, waves to her family The stores in this ad are individually owned and are not a chain. Prices are available at all stores. Six business people and Mayor Robert Cash or check only on all sale items. ______at the Matawan Halloween party held Shuey served as judges. O c t . 2 8 . THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 11 Former resident files assault charges against cops

By Christine Menapace said the involved officers had no comment, In his statement, Kroposky said he bit either. an officer in self-defense, but denied that MATAWAN — Charges that three M a t a w a n In police reports, Smith gave his ac­ he had physically resisted in any other way. Matawan police officers broke into the count of the night. He said later that “nothing physical hap­ apartment of a homosexual couple and used outside of thipened e borough, they would “I had to physically restrain him excessive force during a disorderly conduct pened to provoke the incident,” either out­ have to be filed else where. (Kroposky). He started to wrestle with me side or inside the apartment. arrest are being investigated by the Kroposky said he believes the alleged and we fell to the floor. Patrolman White Messina said that in subduing Kro­ Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office. events were motiva ted by the fact that he is and Patrolman Leeuw assisted in handcuff­ posky, the chemical Punch 2, not Mace, John E. Kroposky, formerly a resident a homosexual. He said officers knew he ing the accused. Patrolman Leeuw put one was used. of Tree Haven I Apartments on Ravine and Gillis were mosexual due to prior cuff on him, and he turned around and bit Drive, filed charges of aggravated assault Borough Councilman John Shepherd, problems with a th ird roommate, in which Patrolman Leeuw on his right arm, drawing and burglary Oct. 20 against patrolmen police were called n several occasions, blood. While attempting to put the other who serves as chairman of the police com­ J.onnie White, George Leeuw and Benedict “I’m very upset by it,” Kroposky said, cuff on his arm, the accused then turned his mittee on the Borough Council, said the Smith. An unidentified officer who trans­ “...I feel this is soi•mething that used to hap- head and was biting Patrolman White’s committee is standing behind the officers. ported Kroposky to the Monmouth County pen 20 years ago. It goes against all my “We will defend our policemen Correctional Institute in Freehold has been leg.” beliefs of what o throughout the court structure,” he said. charged with making terroristic threats. ffficers are supposed to As the struggle continued, Kroposky stand for.” Monmouth County Prosecutor John Kroposky’s roommate and partner, kicked White and Smith in the groin, Matawan Chi Timothy Gillis, also filed charges of bur­ ef of Police Carmen according to reports. White also sustained Kaye said the case should be presented to a glary and simple assault against the three Messina had no.co:■mment on the matter and an injury to his right knee. grand jury in three to four weeks. Matawan officers. According to officers’ accounts of the events, Kroposky argued and used profane language toward police and his apartment ’LL BE neighbors. When officers attempted to ar­ RIGHT rest him, according to reports, he became OVER! violent and had to be physically restrained. The charges relate to the night of Sept. 18 when the officers responded to a com­ *\ plaint of a noisy party, made by the cou­ 1 ACME-MCCONNELL \ ple’s next-door neighbors. Kroposky said Your Leader In Service r-» the party consisted of six people and that he I HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING '•=SS*| j had previous problems with his neighbors. According to a 21-page statement by 1------Kroposky to Investigator Harry Cuttrell of the prosecutor’s office, the officers report­ edly spoke to Gillis about the complaint and were about to leave when the neighbors came outside to speak to the officers. Protect Your Investment Now! During the conversation, Kroposky, who had been in the parking lot at the time - With ACME'McCONNELL FUEL Exclusive - and saw what was happening, joined the conversation to tell police his version of the story, then went into his apartment and shut the door, he said in the statement. He alleges that the officers then attempted to break down the door and forcefully entered when Gillis opened the door. Once inside, Kroposky said the offi­ cers removed a phone he was talking on, threw it into the bedroom, grabbed him from behind and pushed him into the kitchen counter, knocking dishes on the floor. During handcuffing, Kroposky alleges, the officers used excessive force by chok­ FOR LESS THAN ing him and spraying him with Mace sev­ eral times. $3383 Kroposky’s statement contains further P E R Y E A R accounts of mistreatment and verbal abuse YOU GET: by correctional officers at the county jail, where he spent four days after being charged with three counts of aggravated • The best service plan available ... Anywhere! assault, disorderly conduct and resisting Includes Parts & Labor arrest. • Complete yearly inspection/tune-up included Kroposky said he intends to file sexual • 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE misconduct charges against six correctional officers and also against two Matawan • Other oil co. contracts completely transferable police officers who transported him to the jail. He said he already went to file the charges against the officers in Matawan, but was told that since the incidents hap- P lu s $5 0 CALENPAR OF HEATING OIL

S a tu rd a y Fall Festival Bazaar at the First Baptist Church, Main Street. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Handmade crafts, baked goods and lun­ FREE cheon. Su n d ay Chinese auction by the Ladies Auxil­ iary of the Matawan Elks to benefit handi­ ACME»McCONNELL FUEL capped children. 332 Monastery Lane, Ab­ erdeen. Doors open at noon. Auction be­ “YOUR LEADER IN SERVICE” gins at 1:30 p.m. Admission, $3. Matawan W oman’s Club annual roast beef dinner at the clubhouse, 109 Jackson C A L L N O W (908) 291-3200 O R 1 (800) 662-3061 St. Cost, $6.50/adults, $3.50/children under 12. Seatings at 2 and 4 p.m. To reserve, *Certain restrictions apply. call 591-1435. t - 1 ! ££!■ , 1 Pi f ' I ,r 13 Ty1 E c EC H I : ’H'~ 1 2 NOVEMBER 4, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Teacher finds Russian trip eye-opening experience

People spirited, H a z l e t but low standard exchange, visiting Hazlet schools and stay­ of living prevails ing with Dougherty. The Russian del­ egation has asked to see Brighton Beach in By Marilyn Duff______Brooklyn, the Statue of Liberty and Atlantic City. They heard about Atlantic The best part of her recent two-week City from last year’s delegates. exchange trip to Russia was the people, In Nizhny Tagil, Dougherty shared a said Rosemarie Dougherty, a social studies sixth-floor, government-owned flat with and English teacher at Union Avenue her Russian counterpart and the teacher’s Middle School. husband, a businessman. “I found out how similar we are,” she Dougherty was given the only bed­ said. room, normally used by the couple’s one . The worst part? There was no worst child. As in many Russian domiciles, part, but the “down side of the whole Dougherty explained, the main room triples thing,” was seeing the low standard of liv­ as living room, master bedroom and dining ing, Dougherty said. room. Her picture album of her trip provided Some of the luckier Russians also have images of the two sides of Russia: the smil­ small country houses located on the out­ ing, hopeful faces of young children seated skirts of the city. In Dougherty’s pictures, at attention in large, old-fashioned but they look like small cottages and most of brightly colored classrooms, and crumbling the yard is used to grow food. streets, deteriorating building facades and A favorite relaxation, that also is be­ half-empty stores where they still use aba­ lieved to have medicinal value, is the cuses. sauna. The men and women go separately While there, she saw the price of bread and the women disrobe, Dougherty said. rise from 10 rubles to 19 and she dined at a She described the Russian people as local restaurant where the tab for five came “very warm, very hospitable. Their spirit is to the equivalent of $6 in American money. phenomenal,” she said. They treated the Photograph by Rich Schultz While that may sound cheap to Ameri­ visiting Americans like celebrities. At the FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE cans, it’s about half a month’s salary for a same time, she said the country is in chaos; Rosemarie Dougherty, a teacher at Union Avenue Middle School in Hazlet, displays teacher. Teachers make 3,000 rubles a souvenirs from her recent exchange trip to Russia. Behind her is a Russian flag, and the people very unsure. “They are free but next to her are nesting dolls purchased in Moscow which depict, in order of size, month, or about $12, Dougherty said. don’t know what freedom is,” she said. Russia’s 20th-century leaders. The doll she is holding was made by Russian stu­ Dougherty traveled to Russia as part of Portraits of Lenin still hang in some of dents at an after-school program . a Hands Across the Water Russian-Amer- the classrooms, as though the people are ican teacher exchange. She spent most of uncertain of what to do with them. They were very interested in the American pres­ lack of student motivation, and lack of sup­ the Oct. 1-17 trip in Nizhny Tagil, an in­ don’t know how to make decisions, they idential election and favored President plies, Dougherty said. dustrial town of about a half-million people want someone from the west to help them, Bush because they know him. The election The Russian students were particularly located approximately 800 miles northeast to show them how to help themselves, is very important to them, she said. interested in whether American students of Moscow. Dougherty said. The Russians she visited do not like pray at school. In March, her host will complete the The people Dougherty encountered Gorbachev at all, according to Dougherty. Dougherty had trouble computing the Dougherty was saddened by the struggle school day and it seemed to vary from she saw. The Russian infrastructure is in a school to school. At one school the students terrible state, she said, adding, “I think it’s had 45-minute periods separated by 15- sad they have freedom now, but don’t minute breaks. They ate both breakfast, a know how to exercise it.” large meal including meat and potatoes, Asked about the food, Dougherty said and the 2 p.m. midday meal, the main meal it was OK, but they eat “lots of mystery of the day, at school. meats,” meats with jelly on them and a lot In the classroom, the children sit at at­ of pork, which they refer to as pig. They tention, keeping their arms crossed in front LUNCH SPECIAL also eat a lot bread and large sausage. Fruit of them and only raising their arm at the is rare, and there is nothing in the shops, elbow if they wish to speak. But, 1 1 A M - 3 P M where people line up to buy a loaf of bread, Dougherty said, during the 15-minute Eat In or Take Out according to Dougherty. breaks it is an entirely different scene. The At the schools she visited, Dougherty’s students run wild in the halls with no su­ photographs show eager, neatly dressed pervision, she said. H Russian children seated side by side at In a similar regard, the Russian teach­ light-blue, two-person desks. Many of the ers seem to be less responsible for their stu­ SALAD & SODA classrooms have bright colors, yellow walls dents than American teachers, Dougherty and curtains, perhaps to counter the outdoor said. She was especially impressed with the gloom. after-school program, which is held at local $ 2 9 9 Dougherty said she never saw the sun, clubs that seemed similar to American which only added to the rundown condi­ YMCAs. The programs offer classes in tions of the buildings and infrastructure. sewing, singing, crafts and “all kinds of The pollution is terrible in Nizhny Tagil things,” Dougherty said. *Choice of Lasagna, Manicotti, Ravioli, Baked Ziti or Stuffed Shells due to a local metallurgical plant, she said. Back at Union Avenue School, Comparing the education systems, she Dougherty has initiated pen-pal relation­ said the Russian teachers are responsible ships between about 100 Russian and for maintaining their classrooms, even American students. She is corresponding making repairs. The teachers also are re­ with her host and two other teachers and quired to make four home visits a year. already has received a surprise telephone EACH LUNCH SPECIAL Many of the people do not have telephones. call at about 3 a.m. from her host who said With ad only • Expires 11 -28-92 Despite those differences, their main she missed her. In addition to the pen-pal problems are similar to those of New Jersey letters, she also brought back a large bag of teachers: parent apathy, too many meetings, souvenir Soviet pins. Pizza Village CALENDAR T o d ay 739-9398. Cost, $20; supply own tables. Pizza • Pasta • Subs The W omen’s Center of Monmouth Holy Family Church, Altar and Rosary County, 1 Bethany Road, Building 3, Suite and Holy Name Societies' third annual Strathmore Shopping Center 42, has ongoing therapy groups for women, Crafts Bazaar and New Merchandise Sale. Route 34, Aberdeen abused women, incest survivors, drug/alco­ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the school auditorium hol issues, and separated/divorced women. and cafeteria, Route 36. For information, For more information, call 264-4111. call 739-0692 or 264-4412. PTO Craft Fair at Raritan High School, Blood drive at St. John's United 419 Middle Road. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Inter­ Methodist Church, 2000 Florence Ave. 9 ested crafters may call Susan Schlein at a.m. to noon. THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 1 3 Police {hank store manager for help in arrest Com post By Marilyn Duff sidered possible targets. stores that day, betting that the Friday af­ The suspect, Harry G. Clickner of 21 ternoon robber would move his operation panel seeks HAZLET—The Police Department re- Thompson Ave., North Middletown, was into West Keansburg, according to Detec­ cently recognized a loiical store manager for apprehended several hours after the Laurel tive Capt. Jay Fetherston. members his Aug. 28 assistanc e in the apprehension Market was robbed, police said. Patrolman John Fitzsimmons handled of an armed robbery uspect police dubbed He was charged with that robbery and the surveillance at the Laurel Market and HAZLET—The township is seek­ the “Friday afternoon robber.” three other previous Friday afternoon rob­ later arrested Clickner. ing residents to serve on a Home At a recent special gathering at his of- beries in neighboring Keansburg. Patrolman Robert Dispenza assisted Composting Committee. fice, Chief Holmes Gormerley presented He is in his early 20s. with the arrest, as did Detective Lt. Robert The committee is being organized Medhat Farag, man ager of the Laurel When Farag learned his store was one Mulligan. by Clare Vetter, chairman of the Market, Laurel AvenU'e, with an certificate of several being staked out, he assisted Mulligan was off duty at the time, but Hazlet Environmental Commission, of appreciation police by marking the cash register bills lives nearby and heard the police dis­ and will establish a home compost­ Gormerly also coingratulated the officers and keeping customers away from the area. patcher’s call for assistance. ing program which all residents can who participated in the apprehension, When the stake-out succeeded, and In commending the officers, Gormerly participate in. including Deputy Chiief Frank Emery, Lt. Clickner was apprehended, police said, said, “Their relentless pursuit of this sus­ Backyard composting is being James A. Broderick and Capt. Thomas J. they were able to identify Farag’s marked pect demonstrates the caliber and ability of encouraged to cut yard and house­ Johnson, who coord inated surveillance at bills. the men in the Hazlet Police Department.” hold waste from the garbage stream, Farag’s store and twi others that were con- Police set up surveillance at three area said Vetter, adding that there are a variety of innovative new home com­ tmsn posting techniques which residents may wish to learn about. South Am boy M em orial “We want to get on this band­ wagon” before it becomes mandato­ South Amboy For more inform ation on any of these ry, said Vetter, saying she believes Memorial Hospital the county and state are heading p r o g r a m s , 24-hour Hotline Calendar of Events call (908) 721-1000, toward some form of mandatory (908) 727^5222 extension 2184. composting. © f 1 M H The committee will establish a program to instruct residents on how S u n d a y M onday W e d n e s d a y F r i d a y S a t u r d a y F r e e to compost right in their own back H.E.L.P. ** Screenings ’ " S m o k i n g : yard and also hold seminars and spe­ BmSSelVciub B utt O ut for Senior 7 to 9 p.m. " Warning Signs of cial programs when the weather per­ Em ergency (mpanding^Lung Problems i B etter H ealth" Blood Pressure Respiratory T&trapy Dept 7 p . m . Screening mits. Room Smoking Cessation “We’ll take as many as are inter­ Program*** C onference Room Sayreville 7 p.m. Office on Aging ested,” she said, concerning the com­ SuicideTattc Prevention Foret Conference Room 9:30 a.m . to 12 p.m . mittee membership. She hopes to Sayreville High School H o f f m a n SAMH Mill Wtlkers South County Center SAMH Mall Walkers Senior Center Brunswick Square Mall Ovtnalwrt Anonymous Brunswick Square Mall 12:30 to 2:30 p.m . have an initial meeting before the 8 to 10 a m Rehab %vs Dept 8 to 10 a.m . end of the year and kick off the pro­ E lection D ay gram in the spring. 10 11 12 13 14 If you are interested in serving on SAMH Mall Walkers Adult Support Group SAMH MaU Walkers samh Bnrtsvwck Square Mai for Family & Friends of Brunswick Square Mall Senior the committee, contact Clare Vetter Women's 8to 10 am. Mentally III 8 to 10 a.m. Blood Pressure 7 p.m. "Self Esteem for at 264-1700. Auxiliary Adult Survivors at Incest South County Center 7th & Bth Graders" Screening Rape Creis Center Soulh River Middle School Meeting Roosevelt Hospital Smoking Cessation Sayreville "Eating Disorders in Office on Aging 7 : 3 0 p . m . Program*** Adolescents" 7p.m. Sayreville PTA 9:30 a.m . to 12 p.m . C a f e t e r i a Conference Room H o f f m a n Overeaters Anonymous Senior Center 7:30 p.m. 12:30 to 2:30 p.m . 17 Rehab. Svs. Dept. i i ‘> V eterans D ay R ecycling efforts F r e e H.E.L.P.** Screenings* "C holesterol & 20 21 w ill now include 7 to 9 p.m. H o l i d a y Senior Em ergency H e l p i n g s " Blood Pressure Room 7 p . m . Screening m ixed paper Smokttg Cessation C onference Room Program*** Sayreville 7 p.m. Office on Aging SAMH M*» W»/*er» Conference Room I Brunswick^t^iare Malt 9:30 a.m . to 12 p.m . Diabetics Support Group H o f f m a n SAMH Mall 7 to 9 p.m. MICA Family Group HAZLET — The township’s recycling 7 to 8:30 p.m. Senior Center Walkers Cafeteria 77B Water St., So. River program has been expanded to include Brunswick Square Mat Overeaters Anonymous 12:30 to 2:30 p.m . 7:30 p.m. mixed paper. This is part of a pilot pro­ 8to 10a.m. ' Rehab. Svs. Dept. gram sponsored by Monmouth County. 22 27 28 Mixed paper includes magazines, col­ 23 24 25 26 SAMH Mall Adult Support South Amboy Senior ored and white paper, soft-covered books, Walkers Group for Memorial Hospital Blood Pressure Brunswick Square Mall Family & wishes you a Screening unsolicited “junk” mail, carbonless paper, Friends of wonderful holiday. and all envelopes. 8 to 10 a m Mentally III Sayreville 7 p.m. Office on Aging Mixed paper should be tied together South County Center 9:30 a.m . to 12 p.m . with magazines and placed curbside on the H o f f m a n Overeaters Senior Center regularly scheduled newspaper and maga­ Anonymous 12:30 to 2:30 p.m . 7:30 p.m. zine recycling days. Mixed paper also may Rehab. Svs. Dept. T hanksgiving be dropped off at the recycling center, 39 Leocadia Court, between 7:30 a.m. and 3 29 30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. South Amboy Memorial Hospital is a Mixed-paper recyclables should not be full-service facility with over 200 physicians combined with newspapers. to meet your healthcare needs. Recycling pick-up days which fall on holidays have been rescheduled as follows: For your personal physician referral, Next Wednesday’s pick-up is rescheduled call (908) 721-1000, extension 4443. for Monday; the Nov. 26 pick-up will be Nov. 23; and the Nov. 27 pick-up will be Nov. 30. * South Amboy Memorial Hospital ** H.E.L.P. prescribes a dose of preventive medicine. ***The Smoking Cessation Program at Also, residents are asked to note that Free screenings make it easy to take! is a free, semimonthly South Amboy Memorial Hospital leaf bags are for leaves only and should not health education lecture program. . is a series of Blood Sugar and Colon Cancer Screenings Look for its timely topics and practical four workshops Every first Tuesday be taped shut, but left open for pick-up. strategies to keep you well into the tUurel designed to help you Blood Pressure Screenings To reserve your seat, extinguish your cigarette habit. For more information, contact James Fee is just $50. Bailey, recycling coordinator at 787-3636. Every first and third Tuesday cal (908)721-1000, extension 2184. 14 NOVEMBER 4,1992, THEJNDEPEfMDENT Police make nine arrests in FIDDELL operation cocaine, six counts of possession with Ave., was charged with two counts of dis­ Task force targets A b e r d e e n intent to distribute six counts of possession tribution of cocaine, two counts of posses­ of cocaine and six counts of loitering with sion with intent to distribute, two counts of Cliffw ood section the intent to distribute cocaine. Bail was set possession of cocaine and two counts of $30,000 and Anderson was committed to at $5,000. loitering with intent to distribute cocaine. in w ar on drugs Monmouth County Correctional Institute, Carl Jackson, 35, of 172 Delaware Bail was set at $30,000 and Armour was Freehold Township. Ave., was charged with distribution of co­ committed to the county jail in default of By Lauren Jaeger James Pierce, 38, 54 Rose St., was caine, two counts of possession of cocaine bail. charged with cocaine distribution, two counts with intent to distribute, two counts of pos­ Martin Anderson, 2 4 , of 20 Gordon ABERDEEN — The Bayshore Narcotic of possession of cocaine and loitering with session of cocaine and two counts of loiter­ St., was charged with distribution of Task Force’s Operation FIDDELL (Find, intent to distribute. Bail was set at $15,000; ing with intent to distribute. Bail was set at cocaine, possession of cocaine with intent Identify Drug Dealers and Enforce the he was committed to the county jail. $25,000 and Jackson was committed to the to distribute, possession of cocaine, and Letter of theLaw) was a success, according Henry Mitchell, 39, of 84 Kennedy county jail. loitering with intent to distribute cocaine. to police. Ave., was charged with conspiracy to dis­ Stacy Gibbs, 33, of 207 Delaware Ave., Out on parole, his bail was set at $10,000. The following arrests and charges were tribute cocaine, four counts of distribution was charged with four counts of dis­ A 16-year old Newark male working in made in the Cliffwood section of the town­ of cocaine, four counts of intent to dis­ tribution of cocaine, five counts of posses­ the Cliffwood area was also arrested and ship from Aug. 26 to Oct. 25. tribute and four counts of possession of sion of cocaine with intent to distribute, charged with cocaine distribution and com­ Arthur Anderson, 27, of 219 Milton cocaine. Bail was set at $10,000 and four counts of possession of cocaine and mitted to the Monmouth County Juvenile Ave. was charged with two counts of co­ Mitchell was committed to the county jail. four counts of Loitering with intent to dis­ Detention Center, Freehold Township. caine distribution, two counts of possession Bennie Byrd, 23, of 203 Arlington Ave., tribute. Bail was set at $60,000 and Gibbs One additional male suspect wanted on of cocaine and four counts of loitering with was charged with attempting to distribute was committed to the county jail. various drug charges is currently a fugitive intent to distribute cocaine. Bail was set at cocaine, six counts of distribution of Rodney Armour, 28, of 158 Milton from justice. Donation gives department weapon in making arrests Benevolent Association, asked Rahner if he New chem ical spray would purchase the Punch 2. proves effective tool The substance, according to Geyer, is stronger than a nightstick but weaker than a to control suspects gun. “It’s a lot better than Mace,” explained By Lauren Jaeger Geyer. “You can get this stuff over the counter, but if you want 5 or 10 percent ABERDEEN — The arrest of suspected intensity, you have to be a law enforcer.” burglar James Blake, 40, on Oct. 28, According to Geyer, there are no side marked a first for the Aberdeen Police effects - not even with asthmatics or peo­ Department. ple with heart problems. Blake was subdued outside of Next Stop It cannot be used until police undergo a Liquors on Route 35 by Patrolman Martin training session that involves reading, Starucci after being sprayed with 5-percent watching a film and getting sprayed with oleoresis capsicum, the newest weapon to the substance. join the Aberdeen police force. “You can’t open your eyes; you gag,” “It was the first time it was used, and it recalled Geyer of his 20-minute ordeal of worked wonderfully,” said Sgt. Joe Kelly. being sprayed by the substance. “It incapacitated the guy, yet there were no He said the substance has to be used after-effects and no injury.” cautiously, making sure that if it is indoors, Photograph by Rich Schultz The chemical spray affects the upper nobody else is in the room. Otherwise, oth­ DONOR HELPS POLICE respiratory system and makes him unable ers can be hurt by it. “Reb” Rahner (I), owner of TLC Pets in Aberdeen Township, recently presented “You’ll have people dropping all over Patrolm an Alan Geyer with a $400 donation so that the police force could be to see for about 20 minutes, according to equipped with Punch 2, a crim e-fighting spray. Geyer. the place,” he said. The department was able to provide Six policemen chose to buy the spray on their own before Rahner made his do­ 15 officers with the spray through the gen­ nation, which provided 15 more sets of the Water bills to include new costs erosity of Ralph “Reb” Rahner, owner of spray. TLC Pets, who donated $400 to purchase By Lauren Jaeger The remaining nine policemen would Aberdeen’s contract mandated pur­ the spray, which goes under the brand chasing 850,000 gallons a day from the Old rather do without it, Geyer said. name Punch 2. ABERDEEN — If you are one of 2,385 Bridge Water Department. However, two I’ve done a lot of arresting,” he added. The donation was made purely out of a customers served by the Aberdeen of Aberdeen’s major customers — the “Knowing we have one more thing will wish to help out the police department, Township Water Department, you may be Anchor Glass Co. and the Aberdeen hopefully cut down on the fighting part.” Rahner explained. surprised to receive a new, $20.80 base Township Municipal Authority — had un­ The force is grateful for Rahner’s do­ charge tagged onto your water bill for the expectedly reduced their water consump­ “The first thing I wanted to buy the nation. police department was a caller I.D.,” said next five quarters. tion, As a result of the recycling systems, “It was the first time anyone has come The charge is expected to pay off the there was a drop of 50 million gallons in Rahner. “This township doesn’t have it, but to me and asked if our department needed I found out because of all of the different water company’s debt of $123,115, which sales in the water department. something,” said Geyer. “The businesses in was caused by a recent lack of water sales. “It’s not a surcharge, it’s a base lines coming in, it’s too difficult. They town donated bullet-proof vests, but that don’t have Bell telephone equipment. “It was a unanimous vote on the coun­ charge,” explained Township Manager Jim was before my time.” Cox of the $20.80 sum. “They should have little things like cil,” explained Councilman Richard Gold­ Rahner’s explanation for his action was Aberdeen Township Water Department’s that,” he added, “I don’t think it’s right that berg. “You can’t run (the department) on a simple. • ; , . - customers live in Cliffwood, Cliffwood they don’t.” deficit. It has to be self-sufficient. (The “I take an interest in the police,” he charge) is not a popular thing.” Beach, Lower Main Street, the high school Instead, Patrolman Alan Geyer, presi­ said. “I live here, and my kids go to school The new charge follows a 40 percent area and the Freneau section. The New dent of the Aberdeen Patrolman’s here.” increase in water rates which began in Jersey-American Water Co., Shrewsbury, serves other areas of the township. Burglary suspect faces charges February. CALENDAR James Blake, 40, of 261 Greenwood ing into Kings Drugs which is in the same Road, Morganville and 342 Raritan St., building. Police found a hole kicked in the All w e e k Atlantic Ave. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Tuesday Cliffwood, was arrested and charged with sheetrock ceiling of the liquor store. Volunteers needed for child care and and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. For more informa­ tion, call 566-8152 or 566-2996. burglary, theft and criminal mischief after driving by Manna House, 640 Cliffwood Blake was found outside the liquor store Ave., Cliffwood Beach. For more informa­ T u e sd a y being stopped outside of the Next Stop carrying a tan wooden box with $547 in tion, call Nancy at 566-8774. Parents Anonymous invites stressed- Liquors, Route 35 after store hours on Oct. cash and lottery tickets, police said. Friday and Tuesday out parents to join the group from 9 to 11 28. Blake was held on $25,000 bail and Survivors of Incest Anonymous, 12- a.m. or 7 to 9 p.m. at Manna House, 640 The suspect is believed to have gained transported to the Monmouth County Cor­ step, self-help program for people over 18 Cliffwood Ave., corner of Cliffwood and entry to the closed liquor store after break­ who have suffered sexual abuse, at Raritan avenues, east of Route 35. Call in rectional Institute, Freehold Township. Matawan United Methodist Church, 478 advance about child care at 566-8774. Drivers: Buckle up or pay up end of ’92,” the officer said. “Even though Officials increase the grant began in September and will run until February, we’re just starting to get it enforcem ent going. “Through investigation of several acci­ of seat-belt laws dents, I see it’s a pretty good law and I’d encourage it. I have seen accidents where By Lauren Jaeger people have been saved by seat belts. I look at the accident and the extent of the car ABERDEEN — Until 1985, Sgt. John damage and have seen people just walk Powers never cared for seat belts. But away. If they weren’t wearing their seat when the seat belt law was instituted that belt, there’s no way they could walk,” year, he realized how much they meant life Powers said. over death. There is a $36 fine for not wearing a And now, the 10-year veteran of the seat belt, he added. Aberdeen Police Department makes sure According to Trooper Larry R. Honey that not only does he wear his seat belt at of the New Jersey State Police, who is co­ all times, but the people he sees on the road Photograph by Rich Schultz ordinating the program, Operation Buckle BRINGING HOLIDAY CHEER wear theirs as well. Down is part of a national program. It be­ Shannon Nagy (I) and Erin O ’Brien, both sixth-graders at Cliffwood Elementary So begins the new Operation Buckle gan in New Jersey last year. School in Aberdeen, share some early holiday cheer with Mary Hosonsky, a Down, effective immediately. The name comes from the vigorous en­ resident of the Cliffside Nursing Home on Center Street, an d present her with a “You can’t pull someone over for the forcement component of the program: the gift. The two students were among the entire sixth-grade class who paid the seat-belt violation alone,” said Powers. nursing-hom e residents a visit Friday. police are “buckling down” on members of “But I think that the law is great and I the motoring public who are still not wear­ would like to see it as a primary violation.” ing seat belts or securing their children in Nearly $11,000 was awarded by the child safety seats, according to an official Lifting of sewer moratorium N.J. Division of Highway and Traffic press release. Safety to the Aberdeen Police Department In New Jersey, more than 500 deaths for overtime patrols for seat-belt use. were avoided since the seat belt law was may enhance development Although cars will be stopped for created. speeding and other violations, not wearing And about 71 percent of front-seat By Lauren Jaeger By February 1995, Cliffwood and River a seat belt will be made an issue by the occupants killed in motor vehicle crashes Gardens should be hooked up. local police. ABERDEEN — The lifting of a mora­ in 1990 were not wearing seat belts However, Kelly said he does not know Powers wants everyone to know how torium on new sewer hookups will open the There will be an estimated 250,000 tick­ which direction the sewer rates will take. important seat belts are. door for commercial development in town, ets issued for non-use of seat belts by the “The sewer charges for retail units are Prior to the grant money, he was sur­ according to members of the Business and currently based on the square footage of the end of 1992. prised to learn that, after surveying res­ Industry Advisory Board. building,” Kelly explained. “The larger the “I would be pleased if we didn’t have to idents, only 50 percent of the township The moratorium is in effect until the greater it will be used issue one ticket for the non-use of seat population used seat belts Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities by a broad custodier base. More people belts. That would mean everyone is buck­ Authority connects with the Bayshore would be using the facility. Our sewer rates “Our goal is 70 percent usage by the ling up,” Honey said. Regional Sewerage Authority. are based cn a complex formula, based on The $16 million project is mandated by square footage and the number of units the state and has temporarily halted all new used based on square footage.” construction projects or the occupation of The rates may rise to help pay for the businesses at vacant stores that would use connectiont, but may come down instead. 30 DAYS FREE AEROBICS more plumbing than the previous business­ “The rates may come down if we can You Are Invited To Experience Our New 1,700 sq. ft. es. expand the customer base,” Kelly said. Exerflex Floating Floor For 30 Days, Asolutely FREE! According to Mike Kelly, ATMUA “We’re hoping tha]t once the moratorium executive director, the moratorium will goes away, we can encourage more devel­ *(Just present this ad to one o f our staff. Limit I (one) per customer. Offer Expires Nov. 15, 1992.) most likely be lifted little by little until the opment in Aberdeen. We do the best we entire project is completed in June 1995. can to add commer ial establishments, but The Strathmore section of the township we have to act in response to the state should be hooked up by Oct. 27, 1993. laws.”

Business advisory board seeks m em bers ABERDEEN — The Business and In­ Suhayda-Vogt and Harry Dorward, reviews dustry Advisory Board is seeking new township ordinances related to business, members from the local business commu­ and makes recommendations for instituting nity. change. People are invited to join the following Public Relationsj headed by Bill Pamess committees: and Jeff Donoghue. Real Estate, which is headed by Gary Business Grievances, headed by Ted Cooper, will survey vacant commercial and Bethune and Gary Cooper. industrial properties, including existing Government Assistance, which is a li­ structures. It also is the liaison with the real aison with county, regional and state eco­ estate industry. nomic development authorities, is headed Ordinance Review, headed by Martha by Richard Goldberg and Joe Retagliatta. ...Matawan Athletic Club has everything you need to get and stay IN BRIEF in shape. Our goal is to make fitness more enjoyable for you! We’ve expanded our facilities, added all new equipment including treadmills After 27 years, the Strathmore Ele­ chapter of Stars of David, a nationwide and doubled the size of our aerobics room. Please call for more details. mentary School’s mascot, an owl, has been organization for couples of adopted chil­ named. The name, Hootmore, was created dren who choose to raise their children We also offer; FREE Fitness Analysis, Body Fat Analysis, a Cardio­ by sixth-grader David Robbins, whose Jewish. vascular Fitness Test and Childcare. For your convenience, childcare is entry was chosen from dozens of partici­ Among the many professionals at the also available nights and weekends. Isn’t it time to give your body pants. fair giving free advice will be Dr. William some attention? On Friday, the school’s “Spirit Day” Moscowitz, a Matawan dentist; Dr. featured Principal Phyllis Shore dressed up Michael Karp, a general practitioner in as Hootmore. Eatontown; Devita Levine, nutritionist at A She paid for the owl costume, which South Amboy Hospital; Dr. Matthew X was rented from the Costume Shop in Red Speesler, a pediatrician in Kendall Park; Bank. and Miles Wagman, a social worker at A Children’s Health Fair is scheduled Riverview Medical (’enter, Red Bank. J A for 11:30 a.m. Nov. 15 at Temple Shalom, Admission to the general public is $10; Ayrmont Lane and Church Street. free to Stars of David members. For more Jamesway Plaza • Highway 34 & Lloyd Road • Aberdeen, N.J. 07747 • (908) 583-6123 The event is sponsored by the local information, call 739-0829. 1 6 NOVEMBER 4, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT U ANNOUNCING THE /% MILESTONES Clark-Johnson Portia D. Johnson of Hampton, Va., cousin NDERGROUND SALE of the bride; and Karen B. Davis of Capt. Carrie M. Johnson, daughter of Stafford, Va. Mr. and Mrs. E. Richard Lynn of Cliff­ Technical Sgt. Gerald Richardson of at cfh e cJ^rat gboppe wood, was married Sept. 26 at St. Mark’s Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., was best man AME Zion Church, Cliffwood, to Maj. We've dug into our vault of fine jewelry and uncovered for his cousin. Duane Arthur Clark. He is the son of Mrs. Ushers were W.R. Daniels of West Or­ Mary Clark of Laurens, S.C., and the late ange and Samuel Jackson of Newark, un­ D EEP D ISCOUNTS Maj. James Clark. cles of the bride. The Rev. James Leffman of the Fort After a reception at L’affaire, Moun­ PRICES SO LOW, THEY HIT Monmouth Catholic Chapel and the Rev. tainside, the couple took a wedding trip to Benjamin H. Henderson of St. Mark’s Oahu, Hawaii. AME Zion Church officiated at the cere­ The bride is a graduate of Matawan R o c k B o t t o m mony. Regional Hrgh School, St. Augustine Mrs. Florence Daniels of Jackson was College, Raleigh, N.C., and Central October 20 thru October 31st • Don't miss it. soloist, and Lifetime Portraits was the photographer. Michigan University. She is a project en­ HOURS; Tues. - Sat. 10-5 4 9 5 -4 2 8 5 The bride, escorted by E. Richard Lynn gineer with the U.S. Army Corps of Engi­ 99 Leonardville Rd ., C am pbells Ju n c t io n , Belford and Isiah Daniels, wore a blush pink silk- neers, Korea. She is a member of Alpha Sorry ~ Engagement Rings Are Not Included In This Sale satin gown with lace bodice adorned with Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. and the Society beads and pearls. She carried a bouquet of of American Military Engineers. stephanotis, roses, gardenias and lilies. Mr. Clark is a graduate of North Car­ Ricarda Lynn of Glenn, Va., was maid olina Agricultural and Technical State of honor for her sister. University and the U.S. Army Command Mrs. Patty Washington was matron of and General Staff College. He is a member honor. of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. and the Bridesmaids were Sherry H. Gotel of Field Artillery Association. He is a field Cliffwood, the bride’s cousin; Romalita artillery systems manager in the Personnel Baker of East Orange; Allison C. Moore of Plans Branch with the United States Total Lauren, S.C., sister of the groom; Lanika Army Personnel Command, Alexandria, Lynn of Cliffwood, sister of the bride; Va. Medical center announces births RED BANK — The following births Kristin and Michael Schoelkopf, Ab­ were announced recently at Riverview erdeen, Sept. 21, a girl. Medical Center, Red Bank. Nancy and Raymond Gilliard, Deborah and Juan Bao, Lincroft, Sept. Matawan, Sept. 21, a girl. 4, a boy. Elizabeth and Victor Otterbine, Eloise and Richard Tisdale, Cliffwood, Matawan, Sept. 20, a boy. Sept. 4, a girl. Ellen and Bernard Capasso, Hazlet, Yolanda and Dennis Allen, M iddle­ Sept. 20, a boy. town, Sept. 5, a boy. Mary and Stephen Conger, Keyport, Jennifer and Benson Louie, North Sept. 13, a boy. Middletown, Sept, 5, a girl. Shannon and Gordon Eadon, Locust, Marylou and Stephen McCann, Key­ Sept. 13, a boy. Mon.-Fri. port, Sept. 4, a boy. Rose and Gennaro Lettera, Aberdeen, 7 : 3 0 - 7 : 3 0 Dawn and Carmine Mode, Keansburg, Sept. 13, a boy. Saturday Sept. 4, a girl. 8 - 4 Hei-Eng and Hua Jung Chang, Middle­ Rani and Michael Maltzman, Hazlet, town, Sept. 8, a girl. FREE MOUNTING Sept. 4, a girl. FREE TIRE Sally and Sean Cody, Lincroft, Sept. 8, Danielle and Alex Gentile, Hazlet, Sept. ROTATIONS a boy. 6, a girl. FOR LIFETIME Claudia and Dave Gatenby, Locust, TIRE & CAR CARE CENTER Geraldine and Ralph Yeager, Hazlet, Sept. 12, a girl. BROAD & M AIN St. Matawan 566-9580 Sept. 18, a boy. Catherine and Robert Hoffbauer, Colts Lorraine and Fernando Medina, Mid­ Neck, Sept. 19, a girl. dletown, Sept. 12, a boy. 4 TIRE SPECIAL! CHOOSE YOUR SIZE Theresa and Edward Gallagher, Colts Phyllis and Joseph DeVirgilio, Hazlet, Neck, Aug. 24, a girl. Sept. l l , a girl. 30,000 Mile Gina and Mark Creuz, Keyport, Sept. Limited Paula and John McCabe, Aberdeen, AH Aug. 24, a girl. 11, a girl. Susan and Andrew Bulinsky, Matawan, Susan and Kevin O’Brien, Hazlet, Sept. T a i i Aug. 26, a boy. 11, a girl. Catherine and Antonio Gonzalez, JoAnn and William Pross, Middletown, Cliffwood Beach, Aug. 26, a boy Sept. 11, a boy. Linda and Wayne Lassen, Matawan, Maribel and Thomas Switzer, Keans­ Aug. 26, a girl. burg, Sept. 22, a girl. Theresa and Michael Nelk, Keyport, Denise and Daniel Lester, Keansburg, 4 for $99 4 for $149 Aug. 27, a girl. Sept. 22, a boy. P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P175/70R13 145SR13 165SR13 175/70SR13 155SR13 P175/80R13 P185/70R13 Make a date 175SR13 P185/80R13 for a new calendar. Little Professor welcomes the new year early... with an impressive collection of colorful wall, desk, and 4 for $169 4 for $189 pocket calendars for home and office. 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Blackwall or W hitewall Available Lube, Oil, Filter_ -S17.50 □ Lube, Oil Filter + BONUS Bradlees/Grand Union Shopping Center NJ State Inspection. .516.50 Int./Ext. Car Wash. $23.75 □ Little Professor 786 Route 35, M iddletow n, N J 07748 Brake Service - Disc ______S76,95 □ Brake Service - Drum_ _S66.95 □ Book Center Open M on.-Sat. 10-9; Sun. 12-5 Guaranteed 12 Month Tune Up (4 cyl.)_ _S59.95 □ Guaranteed Wheel Alignment-. —529.95 a . (6 cyl.)_ _$69.95 □ Cooling System Maintenance Service $38.50 □ We help you find books you’ll love. (908) 615-0444 . (8 cyU_ _$79.95 □ Transmission Service;______S49.50 □ A member of the Little Professor family of locally-owned bookstores. TM3QK;3C3QHITHE INDEPENDENT, HHT SBStNOVEMBER FI38M3V0M 4. -1992 17 fll' — - - CLUB CALENDAR

T o d ay Marlboro chapter of Women’s American ORT Women’s Bowling League, 12:45-2:15 p.m., Wednesdays, Strathmore Bowling, Route 34, Matawan. For details, call 536-6790. Shore Hills Chapter of Sweet Adelines • • • weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Raritan High School, Middle Road, Hazlet. Singers wanted. For more information, call 264­ 3236 or 988-4598. Liberty Oak Chapter of Sweet Adelines weekly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Freehold Colors...Kitchen & Bath Township Public Safety Building, Schanck and Stillwells Corner roads. Call 780-9834.

T h u rsd a y Newly formed group of 55 plus people, meeting, 7:30 p.m., Temple Beth Shalom, 108 Freehold Road, Manalapan. All interested people are welcome. Guest speaker. Monmouth Legal Secretaries meeting, 7 p.m., Tavern of the Square, Union Square Shopping Center, Route 35, Middletown. Lecture presented by Arnold Rosenbaum on successful investments for successful women. Monmouth County Advisory Commission in the Status of Women From our O ak meeting, 5:30 p.m., First Floor Conference Room, Human Services Building, Kozloski C ollection.,.your Road, Freehold. Northern Monmouth Branch of the K ensington Kitchen American Association of University Women membership coffee and informational featured in classic meeting, 8 p.m., at a member’s home in Red Bank. For details, call 530-3231. W hite from D ecora.

Friday through Sunday The Living Room Theater, a newly formed actor’s theater group, an arena to read plays, discuss them and an opportunity to act in a variety of roles, is forming in the Marlboro area. Call Janice or Irwin Hahn after 7 p.m. 972-8806. D e s i j ; n e d B y D ecora's m ellow T u e sd a y M anchester M aple Shore Area Chapter of the National P r o f e s s i o n a l s Organization for Women meeting, 8 p.m., finish highlights this Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft. For more information, call 389­ Newbury kitchen 3664. E n j o y Howell W om an’s Club, a charitable, beautifully. social and informative organization, O u r meeting, 7:30 p.m., Taunton School cafeteria, Taunton Drive, Howell. N < > R i s k Monmouth Battleground Barbershop Chorus, welcomes male singers of all ages O p t i o n to visit, sing and join. Meetings held weekly, 7:30 p.m., Freehold Veterans of Foreign Wars post, Waterworks Road, We will measure, Freehold Township. For more Information, call 946-SING. a n d install! Red Bank Area Barbershop Chorus, weekly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Red Bank One source from The unique beauty of Middle School, 101-Harding Road, Red start to finish. Bank. Ability to read music not required. h i c k o r y . Voice testing will be available upon request. For more information, call 787­ 1392, after 6 p.m.

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Nobody, but nobody, beats our large selection! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HUNDREDS OF FAMOUS MAKERS poly and down JACKETS and 3/4 COATS Regularly $68 to $200 * 3 9 . ’ 6 9 More than 30 styles to choose from! Photograph by Rich Schultz REPRESENTING RWANDA FUR TRIMS NOT INCLUDED Keyport’s Alison Stillwell and 10 other Mater Dei High School students will attend The Hague International Model United Nations in January. Famous “Gallery” Special Group of and “J.G. Hook” Famous Label From Mater Dei to The Hague Full Length Full Length By Christine Menapace ______Alison said in her role she will partici­ pate in preparing resolutions, lobbying and DOWN COATS WOOL COATS Several months ago Alison Stillwell of debating. She also has to prepare a speech. Keyport had never heard of Rwanda, a “I get a minute” because of the large REG. TO $QQ country in central Africa. Now she spends number of students, she said. s240 U J J t O 0 9 five hours every other Sunday in intensive In addition to time spent in mock study on the country and the status of United Nations meetings at The Hague, refugees. Alison and the Mater Dei group will spend Alison, a senior at Mater Dei High several days sightseeing in London, Eng­ Exceptional Savings! School, New Monmouth, is preparing for land, and after the conference will spend her role this January as a representative in some time in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, Large Selection of The Hague International Model United where Alison will stay with a Dutch fam­ Famous Makers Better Nations to be held in the Netherlands. ily. Through the program, Alison and 10 Alison applied for the program and then other Mater Dei students were selected to funded the $1,395 cost of her trip with Zip-out lined participate in five days of role-playing donations from the Keyport Kiwanis Club, simulation of the United Nations. For edu­ the Middletown Veterans of Foreign Wars cational puposes students are not allowed and friends and family. to represent their own countries, so Mater An honor roll student and yearbook ed­ r a i l f Dei students will represent Rwanda. itor, Alison pariticipates in cheerleading Alison said that when her teacher and and chorus and is on the executive board of coordinator of the program, Thomas Mur­ the school’s Students Against Driving ray, pulled down the map to show them the Drunk chapter. She also takes dancing country, the students at first couldn’t find it lessons and is a godmother to two children. coots because it’s so small. This summer she was selected by the Regularly to $159 Besides Mater Dei, nine other U.S. Middletown American Legion to represent schools will participate. Begun in 1968 by Mater Dei at New Jersey Girl’s State, a Paul Sand from The American School in five-day program on the state of govern­ The Hague, the program now attracts more ment and women’s roles. * 5 9 “ than 2,000 students and teachers from 130 With all the government experience schools in more than 60 countries. Alison is gaining, one might think she Since students never represent their own would pursue a political carreer. Instead, country and must seek solutions to she said she plans to major in secondary problems, the program helps students education with a concentration in religion. abandon national views to gain a better She’d like to be a Catholic high school „ > 7 9 “ global perspective. In a small way, the teacher, she said. Model United Nations program tries to Because of all her activities, Alison has Choice of several styles, fabrics fulfill the goal set down in the Preamble to a lot to do before her trip in Tanuary, in­ and colors. Misses Sizes 4-16. the Charter of the United Nations — “to cluding more study on Rwanda. Large Sizes 36-44. practice tolerance and live together in “I’m at the library all the time now,” peace with one another as good neighbors.” she said. T i/!3GHEcIiCM 3HT ''Per > P38M3VOP1 II I THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 19 __ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

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JERSEY Breast lumps usually benign, DAILY SPECIALS but diagnosis must be made MON. & TUES. The majority of all breast lumps found in BABY BACKS BLOW-OUT women are benign or non-cancerous. $ 7 9 5 Often, the lumps are the result of a Health hormonally induced swelling that occurs ______Complete Dinner______monthly in a woman’s breast. Other benign SEE RELATED STORY. PAGE 64 W ED. & THURS. lumps occur under a variety of conditions 2 FOR 1 at different points in a woman’s life, and mammogram should be obtained by 2 BABY BACK DINNERS $14 95 take a number of different forms. women between 35 and 40, and then every FRI.. SAT. & SUN. Because of the variation in breast tissue, one to two years until 50. After 50, women it is important for a woman to practice should have a mammogram yearly. $5°° Off ! CHECK OUR If a lump can be felt, a surgeon can per­ BLACKBOARD breast self-examination to become aware of DINNER | what is “normal” for her. form a biopsy using a small needle. When Yo u r Total Bill 1 Your Total Bill FOR SPECIALS an abnormality has been detected on a 2 Dinner M inim um | 2 Lunch M inim um For most premenopausal women, there is TAKE OUT AVAILABLE I TAKE OUT AVAILABLE Lunch Specials Mon.-Fri. mammogram but can’t be felt — as well as CANNOT BE COMBINED I CANNOT BE COMBINED an underlying lumpiness to breast tissue. WITH ANY OTHER I WITH ANY OTHER when certain lumps are palpable — a OFFERS OR SPECIALS | OFFERS OR SPECIALS PARTY PLATTERS NOW AVAILABLE Since this often is difficult to evaluate, CALL FOR DETAILS biopsy conducted during an outpatient | Expires 11-11-92 j Expires -92_ regular breast examination by patient and surgical procedure is best. This involves Down HomeTaste • Family Restaurant • Also Serving Cocktails OPEN 7 DAYS physician are an important part of health M on.-Fri. at 11:30 a.m . Sal. 4:00 p.m .-11:00 p.m . making an incision and removing the area 174 Rt 34 •Oki Bridge * 583-2626 OPEN 7 DAYS ______Sun. 1:00 p.m .-9:00p.m . ______care. Changes in a particular area should be brought to the attention of a physician im­ of concern. This sample is sent to a path­ mediately. ologist to determine if cancer is present. There are several medical terms that Benign lumps do not turn into cancer, refer to benign breast condition. These in­ and most benign breast diseases are not clude fibrocystic condition, fibrocystic dis­ associated with an increased risk of getting ease and physiologic nodularity. The lumps breast cancer. However, cancerous lumps associated with the various benign condi­ can develop near benign lumps. tions can be large or small, fluid-filled or If a lump is cancerous, the physician will solid and moveable. Some produce a non- talk with the patient about choices of treat­ bloody discharge from the nipple. ments, and the woman may be advised to At the time of a physical exam, physi­ get a second opinion. cians make preliminary evaluations of the Currently, there is no established treat­ likelihood of a lump being malignant or be­ ment for or prevention of benign breast nign. The evaluations will include a condition. However, though inconclusive physical exam and often a mammogram or in studies, avoiding caffeine has long been ultrasound. Based on these, the physician advocated by physicians to reduce the pain DINNER may recommend that a lump be biopsied. and tenderness of swelling often associated A mammogram is a type of X-ray that with benign breast disease, and women creates an image of the breast on film or have reported that it does have this effect. | All-U-Can-Eat Turkey & All The Trimmings! paper. It can help determine whether a For more information, speak with your lump is benign or suspicious. In fact, it physician or call Bayshore Community i * 6 " Includes All-You-Can-Eat Grand often can detect cancer in the breast before Hospital at 739-5987. Buffet, Sundae Bar & Beverage. a lump can be felt. According to American Article courtesy of Dr. Robert P. Penney, Thanksgiving Hours: 12 Noon-8PM NO RESERVATIONS NEEDED Cancer Society guidelines, a baseline Bayshore Community Hospital. | Coupon good For Any Parly Size Cannot Be Com bined Wrtti |^ A n y Other Coupon or Discount Offer.

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wmlSiimmm Tuesdays beginnimg Nov. 10. Fee $50 per CALENDAR person. For information, call 776-4477. T h u rsd a y “How to Select a Nursing Home,” Tuesday and Nov. 12 presented by Michael A. Del Sordo, a li­ Standard First A id , 5:30-9:30 p.m., censed nursing home administrator, 7:30-9 MMC Health Store Monmouth Mall, p.m., Health Awareness Center, Freehold Eatontown. Cost, $45. To register, call 870- 5205. BE FITTED BY OUR EXPERTS Raceway Mall, Route 9. Free. To register, AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE call 294-0011 or 308-0570. A PERFECT FIT WILL MAKE Tuesdays throiugh Dec. 15 “Here’s Looking at You, Diabetes and AND SAVE 2 0 - 6 0 % ON THE Eye,” 7:30 p.m., B|aisdell Center for Health Preparation for Childbirth, 7:30-9:30 FINEST INTIMATE APPAREL Resources, Riverview Medical Center, Red p.m., Monmouth M edical Center, 300 SIZES 32A - 42DDD Bank. To register, call 530-2555. Second Ave., Lone Branch. Cost $70 per Pediatric pre-adm ission tour 10:30 couple. To register call 870-5205. WED. thru SAT. a.m., Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. To register, call 530-2488. Next Wednesday Smokeless, a smoking cessation NOV. 4 -7 Green Tickct Bras F rid ay program, 7 p.m., third floor day room, Bayshore Commurtity Hospital, 727 N. BUY 2 G ET 1 FR EE Free diabetic eye screening, 1:30-3:30 Lower Priced Item Free p.m., conference rooms, Bayshore Beers St., Holmdel. Call 888-7300. Community Hospital, 727 N. Beers St., Cesarean Birth Education, 7:30-9:30 Holmdel. Must be 18 years of age or older. p.m., MMC Health Store, Monmouth Mall, MARKETPLACE MALL Must be accompanied by a driver. To regis­ Eatontown. Fee $35 per couple. To register, call 870-5205. ROUTE 34, MAIAWAN ter or for more information, call 888-7362. (908) 583-3878 Breast-feeding class, 7-9 p.m., Lance The Lingerie Outlet Conference Center, B-105, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Route 33, Neptune. Fee $20. To register, call 776-4288. Breast Self-Exam ination Certification IT'S WORTH THE TRIP FROM ANYWHERE! Program, 9 a.m.-noon, Monmouth Medical Center, 300 Second Ave., Long Branch. Free training program for health care professionals. Learn to teach others how to do a breast self-exam. To register, call 870­ 5205. ~ S U S A N Friday and Nov. 13 New Moms and Dads, program fo­ cusing on infant care including growth, de­ velopment and safety, 7:30-9:30 p.m., MMC Health Fair Store, Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. To register, call 870-5205. Early Pregnancy program discusses GREENE fetal growth and development, nutrition and more, 7:30-9:30 p.m., MMC Health Store, Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. Fee $40. To register, call 870-5205. HAS IT ALL! S a tu rd a y “Periodontal Disease: New Approaches to Diagnosis and Treatment,” with Robert A. Hersh, D.D.S, staff peri­ odontist, 2-3 p.m., Health Awareness Center, Freehold Raceway Mall, Route 9. FAMOUS MAKER Lecture is free. To register, call 294-0011 or 308-0570. Cholesterol screenings, 9-11 a.m., CentraState Medical Center, 65 Gibson GENUINE LEATHER Place, Freehold Township. Fee $8. Fasting not required; no appointment necessary. For more information, call 308-0570. HANDBAGS American Heart Association CPR, 9:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m., MMC Health Store, Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. Adult CPR value up to $150 $25; adults, infant and child CPR $35; health care providers $45. Call 870-5205. Tiny Tots Class, designed to help expectant parents prepare their children GENUINE LEATHER under age 4 for the arrival of a new baby 11:30 a.m., Riverview Medical Center, Red FALL PATCHW ORK Bank. To register, call 530-2229. HANDBAGS Su n d ay 99 Obstetrics Tour of Monmouth Medical value up to $42 *19 Center’s Women’s Pavilion including Alternative Birth Center, 1:30 p.m., 300 Second Ave., Long Branch. Free. To register, call 870-5205. STERL NG Obstetrics Unit Tour, 3:15 p.m., Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. To SILV R register, call 530-2229. JEWELRY l l PRICE SHOP & COM PARE M onday Endometriosis awareness program, THE BEST VALUES AND SELECTIONS free lecture presented by Robert A. Graebe, TAKE M.D., reproductive endocrinologist 7-9 p.m., A R E H E R E MMC Health Store, Monmouth Mall, MARCASITE Eatontown. To register, call 870-5205. NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY Monday, Next Wednesday and 50% Nov. 16 and 18 JEWELRY CPR training 3:30-5:30 p.m., confer­ OFF Tfie r i ence room 3, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Marketplace Route 33, Neptune. Fee: $40; $20 recertifi­ Marketplace cation. To register, call 776-4470. Outlet Store nmnirEmiM ‘V e n c ti MATAWAN Englishtown Auction rKINCETUN T u e sd a y 5 P I E C E Route 34 “Common Respiratory Problems,” with * 9 9 (Brown Bldg.) Route 27 & 518 Wayne C. Farmer, D.O, 7:30-8:15 p.m., LUGGAGE SET _ VALUE $400.00 908-583-3696 908-297-6249 Health Awareness Center, Freehold Raceway Mall, Route 9. Free. To register, call 294-0011 or 308-0570. 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Id io g la ssia looks into woman’s solitary world By Cheryl Makin Entertainment “You must live within yourself, what- ever your world is.” and the Arts That is the message that Mark Handley would like audiences to take from his play and will star Jodie Foster, said, “ I think it Idioglossia, now running at the George is human beings’ jobs to put some order, Street Playhouse. some infinitesimal speck of order, back into Meaning “one’s own language,” Idio­ the universe. Through art, if you’ve created glossia takes its audience on a thought- really true art, that order can live on.” provoking, stimulating and suspenseful Idioglossia stars Deanna Deignan as journey into the solitary world of Nell, a Nell. woman isolated in a tiny room since birth. An actress who worked with O'Horgan In that small cubicle of a world, Nell has in “On The Harmfulness of Being Supersti­ not only developed her own language, but tious,” Deignan has been immersing herself her own sense of reality and code of con­ in the role of Nell for more than six duct. months. Directed by Tom O’Horgan, who is best She and O’Horgan have been working known for his innovative stagings of Hair together for much of that time in order to and Jesus Christ Superstar, Idioglossia, come to grips with Nell’s language, which which runs through Nov. 15 at the New is a unique mutation of English, including Brunswick venue, explores the mysteries of Ozark and Elizabethan dialects. In this human experience, communication and intense study, the two have researched love. medical journals with reports of unusual Penned by Handley 10 years ago at the language development in children. age of 24, Idioglossia was inspired by “This is a fabulous tour de force for many things, including the time Handley her,” noted actress Betsy Palmer, who, as and his wife, Dottie, lived in an isolated log Claude, an anthropologist and linguist, is cabin deep in the woods of Washington A NEW WORLD one of the four cast members. “It’s really a Betsy Palmer (I), who portrays Claude, stars with Deanna Deignan, who plays Nell, a state as well as items the author read about wom an isolated in a tiny room since birth, in George Street Playhouse’s production twins who created their own private lan­ remarkable portrayal. She takes the charac­ ter to so many levels.” o f Idioglossia, which means one’s own language. The play runs at the New guages. Brunswick theater through Nov. 15. “I read a story in Newsweek about the The cast is rounded out by Allison Kennedy twins who were found in San Janey as T.C., a scientist and Steven Keats ous career in television, film and stage, school together,” recalled Palmer. “At first, Diego. This story triggered the idea for Id­ as Jake, a psychologist. connects to her current character on an in­ 1 didn’t even want to do this play. Then, I ioglossia'' Handley said. “Claude is just another color in this play trospective and philosophical level. read it a second time, saw the idea of the “Living in a cabin was very much an that involves the four of us,” noted Palmer,' “Like myself, Claude is married to her play and lovfed it. Plus, there was the added experiment to see what you need and what who is perhaps best known for her por­ way of life,” explained Palmer. “I can re­ attraction of finally working with Tom.” you don’t need,” Handley said, adding, “I trayal of Aunt Ginny on the television se­ late to her on a personal note.” O'Horgan has also incorporated a think you need a lot. It turned out not to be ries Knots Landing. “Mine is a woman who This project also fulfills a longtime wish unique sense of music and sound into the the ‘simple’ life we imagine it to be.” has been there and back. She is a mature of Palmer’s to work with O’Horgan. play. Handley, who, most recently, completed and older woman.” “I've known him since 1946. I’ve “For me, the thought of doing a play the screenplay of Idioglossia which has Palmer, who has had a long and illustri- wanted to work with Tom since we were in without a sense of rhythm or melody, been optioned by Twentieth Century Fox whether it’s real music or the way people speak is unthinkable,” noted the director. “For Idioglossia, the obvious idea would be D on’t Slave In T he K itchen A ll to use all kinds of mountain instruments, dulcimers and so forth. D ay A nd T hen C ollapse From “But, maybe I’m wrong. Maybe Nell hears completely different things in a purer E xhaustion A fter Y our H oliday M eals... sense.” “Tom has created wonderful music for Enjoy A C are-Free H om e-M ade D inner this play,” added Palmer. “It is not a musi­ cal, but the music brings out the tones of From Jacques A nd Just R elax! the play.” Performance times are Tuesday through Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. and Sundays at Turkey Special 2 and 7 p.m. • 16 Lh. Turkey. Whole & Warm • Rice or Matinee performances are scheduled for Bread Stuffing • Candied Yams • Turkey Gravy * Cranberry Sauce 11 a.m. Thursday and Nov. 12 and at 2 •X e y D inners , p.m. Nov. 14. SERVES 10 $ 9 5 . 0 0 + TAX m v * * 8 mclude, Tickets for Idioglossia range from $16 'amsUs •( . ‘ "lllt't . Ham Special to $30 with discounts available for students • 16-18 Lb. Virginia Ham • Corn Fritters and senior citizens. , Raffle ' o r r _ • Candied Yams Hawaiian Sauce S.„„, . ' For further information, call 246-7717, SERVES 10-12 S 1 1 5 . 0 0 . TAX or for TT Users, call 1-800-852-7899. , Choice ot I * « 05.00 LARGER TURKEYS AVAILABLE AeMPES l * TAX PICK-UP HOURS FOR THE ABOVE SPECIALS ARE 11-12:30PM p/a» YOU ARE W ORTHY! • g S f g f ‘ Coek ^ t CbrU t t o \ ^ y s^ C(K-uaj & to prove it, we’ll H o to n %!t * C a k tP Y,‘ar iasag»a ’ Q“P«we / W % give you J a c q u e s les^ LroRAMEm r m i ONE Exclusive caterers i FREE .A,- i i CLASS 3 % M s s I i With This Coupon i Cannot Be Combined Fine Food • Exceptional Service With Other Offers. i 671-0700 • 495-2602 • 403 HWY. 36 HAZLET New Members Only N O - Long Term Contracts, Hidden Charges or Initiation Fees

M uic/eA facted. Chelsea Place, Rt. 35N Hazlet, NJ 07730 7 3 9 -3 5 1 0 THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 23 Dancers to leap ontb stage 1987. The troupe has performed in more SHOP WHERE THE PRO'S SHOP Chinese performers than 50 countries. The Area's Largest Selection of Hardware, At the college show, the acrobats will to appear at college present such routinbs as juggling bowls Tools, Paint and Maintenance Equipment By Cheryl Makin ______while riding a unicycle, rolling while bal­ Mention This Ad For Great Discounts! ancing candles and “f he Lion Dance.” The best in traditional and contempo­ The ensemble wilj give a master class in rary Chinese dance and acrobatics will Chinese folk dance, conducted in Chinese, come to New Jersey as the Beijing Dance earlier on Friday at aitime to be announced. Ensemble and Chinese Acrobatic Troupe To register for the class, which has a $5 make a stop at Monmouth College, West fee, call Jacqueline West at 776-9401. Long Branch, Friday. The next program in the dance series is Since its founding in 1978, the Beijing a March 27 appearance by Nicholas Expires 11-30-92 Dance Ensemble has appeared regularly on Rodriquez’s DanceCompass. China’s capital stages and often tours the Tickets for the event, which is part of countryside. The troupe’s 10 dancers have the college’s International Dance Series, Unlimited Free Parking G A L E S W performed in cultural exchanges around the are $18; $15 for people 65 and over and in Downtown Keyport world — France, Rumania, Switzerland, students; and $9 for children under 12. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 28 west Front street Japan, Sri Lanka and the United States. They may be ordered through the college s a t . 8:00-1:00 Keyport 264-2000 Currently, the ensemble is making its first box office at 571-3483. tour of the United States since its North American debut at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., in 1987. Dances for the Monmouth College rG A S L O G i program include “Coral Dance,” depicting the sea-flower world from the dance-drama The Mermaid; solos “Sea Wave,” “Youthful Joy” and "Wrestling”; and “Chu Tian Gu Dance,” a classical dance inspired by the frescoes of the Flower Mountain SAVE UP TO 50% OR MORE Cliff. LARGE SELECTION OF ■ e x c e p t BALLED & BURLAPPED % o f f1 : s a le The “Hebei Fan Dance,” influenced by 5 0 i t e m s folk dancing in Hebei Province, depicts Complete y Installed EVERGREENS DECIDUOUS farmers from rural villages celebrating after Safely & Expertly FLOWERING SHRUBS the harvest. “Playing With a Fish” de­ 25 TO 50% O FF 28 yrs. install ation expertise scribes a humorous scene of an old man MANY VARIETIES chasing a little golden fish. In “Feelings EVERGREENS Evoked by the Whistling of Leaves,” ANDIRON FIREPLACE 50% OFF young men and women express their love SHADE & 10 for 3 9 " for one another, inspired by the sweet SHOP FLOWERING TREES LARGE SELECTION OF CONTAINER melodies heard in the whistling of leaves. EVERGREENS The Chinese Acrobatic Troupe, founded 2074 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN in Beijing in 1950, has won numerous gold 671-0919 Buy 3 Get 1 FREE medals in international competition, includ­ AA PIERIS W ing the 11th World Acrobatic AZALEAS 10 for GA 3 Gal. Cont. Reg. 39.99.... Championship Contest held in Great 14­ Britain and the First World Acrobatic FIRETH0RN 10 for BURNING Reg. 2 9 .9 9 ...... Festival of the Future held in France in 3’Tall 1 Gal. Cont. 3.99 ea ...... 29" BUSH 14" H o i s t s i 1 9 9 RHODODENDRON P h a n t o m p a r o d y FIRETHORN 1 Q> 4 -5 ’Tall 5 Gal. Cont...... 1 9 2 -21/2’Tall 12.99 e a 2/ 25“ set for Saturday MUGH0 PINE/ O nO O GLOBE 1 4 9 " The Phantom of the Barbershop, a par­ ffORSHI ALBERTA SPRUCE . .4 for O U ARBORVITAE....10 for ody of the Andrew Lloyd Weber Broad­ HETZI 21/2-3'Taii 0 0 5 0 JAPANESE 5 6 Tall way smash The Phantom of the Opera, JUNIPER ...... LC RED MAPLE...... 1 0 0 “ will be presented in Freehold Township F o u r W in d : ; Fellowship i S0URW00D TREES O Q 9 9 FLOWERING PLUM Saturday. ( N o n - D e n t m inational) Presented by the Freehold Chapter of Beautiful Fall C olor...... i f 6-8’ Tall Well Branched 29" Call 5. 10-9595 the Society for the Preservation and En­ Meeting at Middieto vn High School South j couragement of Barber Shop Quartet 501 Nutswamp toad, Middletown : ALL ARE SUPER HEAVY PLANTS Singing in America Inc., The Phantom of Casual, Caring Christ-Centered, | ;j C o n te m p o ra ry and Challenging WHITE PINES 4 5 ...... 2 9 " DOUGLAS FIR 6 7 ...... 6 9 " the Barbershop, penned by Gary Stamm of ■ Sunday Serv ce 10:00 A.M. S Kenosha, Wis., had its debut last year in P a sto r B ri ce Koczman i EMERALD GREEN ARBORVITAE 3 -4 ...2 0 “ LELAND CYPRUS 3 4 ...... 1 5 00 Kansas City, Mo. to rave reviews. PYRAMIDAL ARBOVITAE (Nigra) 1 2 " FORSYTHIA 5 6 ...... 10 fo r 8 5 " The local production, directed by John NORWAY SPRUCE 4 -5 ...... 2 9 " PRIVET HEDGE 5 6 ...... 1 9 " Hordych of Howell, will star Hal Eisen of M o n m o u th Mforship Center Manalapan. Eisen, an accomplished ( A s s e m b ies of God) Twinlight FERTILIZERS veteran of the stage, recently starred in the Espoma 577 -9150 i PRO WINTER lead role in a Woodbridge production of M e e tin g i Marlboro HOLLYTONE Come Blow Your Horn. Friendly people: Pr .ctical Bible Teaching FERTILIZER 5 0 L B . B A G Spirit filled worsl ip: Youth activities 1 15,000 SQ. FT. For acid loving Buy Now Portraying the Phantom, Eisen acts the p la n t s part of a bumbling, comical spirit who tries Home Bible studi s throughout area. For Spring P a sto \ Ja s k o 0 > 4 499 o c % * his best to interrupt the performance of a ‘ EXCLUDES local choral organization as it attempts to SALE ITEMS, f c O O F F stage its annual show. Matawan United Methodist Church The show also will feature the Mon­ 478 Atlantic A\ e., Aberdeen NJ i mouth Battleground Chorus, who is under 5 6 6 -2 9 9 6 5 6 6 -1 8 7 5 the leadership of its new musical director, i Church School 9:15 Af U For Nursery thru Adult | 50% OFF Richard Taylor of Dayton. Two regionally j Sunday Wor iihip 1 0 :1 5 A M S LOW EST PRICES M ARKED ON ANY BOXED OR BAGGED Service of Heal ng & Communion I IIP, known quartets. Perfect Alibi and Four on ^Jm-NewsDaLy11 mafoh any Second Tuesda of Every Month | GRASS SEED 3 LBS. or MORE the Town, will round out the performance. Church Office Op ;n Daily 9 AM-1 PM | Srice on brand advertised The profits from both performances, Carole McC iillum, Pastor % • WONDERLAWN • LOFTS scheduled at 2 and 8 p.m., will be used in • SCOTTS • JONATHAN GREEN part to support the Institute of Logopedics, Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right the national charity of the barber-shop to limit quantities. Sale prices effective thru 11/10/92 singing preservation group, as well as sev­ To Place \'our Listing j ROUTE 34 NORTH eral local charities. ROUTE 9 NORTH S C a ll F Ja u l i n e F R E E H O L D 38 COLTS NECK Tickets are $13 general admission and 462-2700 ig 4 6 2 -0 9 0 0 $15 for reserved seating. There are group 7 4 7 - ■ 6 5 6 5 MON.-SAT. 9 AM to 7 PM ■ ■ MON.-SAT. 9 AM to 7 PM discounts for any purchase of 20 tickets or SUNDAY 9 AM to 6 PM ■ SUNDAY 9 AM to 6 PM more. For ticket information, call 946- SING. TH E HELPFUL GARDEN CEN TERS” 24 NOVEMBER 4, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Building of Rutgers University, 125 New St., the George Street Playhouse, 9 Livingston William Hanley’s play, Slow Dance on T H E A R T S New Brunswick. Free. Ave., New Brunswick. Matinee the Killing Ground, at the Crossroads performances also are slated for 11 a.m. Theatre, 7 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, T o d ay Today through Sunday Nov. 5 and 12 and 2 p.m. Nov. 14. Pay- 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, 3 and 8 American Indian Dance Theatre at the An art exhibit featuring the oil paintings what-you-can performances are planned for p.m. Saturdays and 3 and 7:30 p.m. State Theatre, New Brunswick, 8 p.m. of Frank DeCosta and the photography o f Tuesday. Young Professionals Night, Sundays. Tickets, $18-$30. For Tickets, $14-$24. For tickets and Judith Friedman will be displayed at the including a 6 p.m. buffet, will be Nov. 5. reservations and information, call 249-5560. information, call 246-7469. Visitor Center at Thompson Park, Newman Tickets range from $16 to $30. For Between East and W est starring Maya Angelou, author and poet will be Springs Road, Lincroft, Middletown. Hours information, call 246-7717. Jeffrey Jones and Maria Tucci will be guest lecturer at the Brookdale Community are 10 a.m.-4 p.m. today-Friday and 10 Made in New Jersey, a group show of presented at the McCarter Theater Center College Writers Series, 7:30 p.m., at the a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. For New Jersey artists Carol O’Neil, Michael for the Performing Arts, 91 University Place, Performing Arts Center, parking lot 2, information, call 842-4000. Fauerbach, Reub Karol, Peter Vanni, Princeton. Tickets range from $12 to $38 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Judaica Showcase ’92 at Congregation Audrey Barna, Stan Griffith and John For performance times or reservations, call Admission, $8 for adults, $5 for students B'Naie Israel of Greater Red Bank, Hance Ruckdeschel, is on display at the Scherer 1-609-683-8000. and staff. For more information, call 224­ and Ridge roads, Rumson. Large collection Gallery, 93 School Road W., Marlboro. 2395 of Israeli art including jewelry and a Jewish Hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesdays to Today through Nov. 18 Book Fair. Admission, $4 adults, $2 seniors. Sundays. For information, call 536-9465. Color etchings by printmaker Ave Today through Friday Hours, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday, Marie of Little Silver. Public gallery hours “Double Bind,” a multi-media Thursday and Sunday, Friday is Israeli Today through Nov. 15 are 1-3 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. exhibition, will be presented 9:30 a.m.-4:30 Night from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. For more Adelphia Arts Centre, Route 524, p.m. at the Walters Hall Gallery, Rutgers information, call 842-1800. Howell, exhibit by local artists. For viewing Today through Nov. 20 Arts Center, Chapel Drive at George Street, hours, call 462-7675. Paintings by members of the Palette New Brunswick. Free. Today through Nov. 14 “A Musical Theme” is title of local art Place Underground are on display at the “Vessels and Drawings,” an art exhibit Mark Handley’s play, Idioglossia, will exhibit on display at the Monmouth County Red Bank Public Library, 84 W. Front St. by Leni Paquet-Morante, will be presented be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Office of the Handicapped, 29 E. Main St., Also exhibited are paper art by Lorraine 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at the Downtown Arts Saturdays and at 2 and 7 p.m. Sundays at Freehold. For details, call 431-7399. Niemala, Colts Neck. Hours are 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, and 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.

Today through Nov. 27 H U R R Y IN — Pat Desmond Burtt paintings on exhibit at the West Long Branch Library, Poplar SALE ENDS SAT.6 PM SHARP! Avenue. For library hours, call 229-0540. Today through Nov. 29 Christine Geis Gallery at Georgian ^ | | TAKEAN TAKE AN EXTRA EXTRA " j ||" | TAKE TAKE AN AN EXTRA EXTRA | Court College, 900 Lakewood Ave., \ F R E E Lakewood, features new works by Fran and ■ NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Doug Mcllvain. Sculpture, paintings, prints | QUARTZ DIGITAL §> ::*ioo o ff:: * 1 5 0 o f f : and photos may be seen daily from 9 a.m. ■ || ANY TWIN OR FULL SIZE || ANY QUEEN OR KING to 5 p.m., evenings by appointment. Call WATCH 364-2200. 2 You mustLIMIT ONEpresent PER this FAMILY coupon |S SETSTOREWIOE SS SET IN S T 0 R E W ID E ■ COUPON VALIO DURING THIS SALE COUPON VALID DURING SALE ONLY COUPON VALID DURUM SALE ONLY ■ Today through Nov. 30 Ralyn Art Center will present a special exhibit of the Freehold Art Society. 316 Main St., Lakewood. Saturday reception, noon-2 p.m. Gallery hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Saturday.

Today through Dec. 2 Art exhibit by the Freehold Art Society on display at the Freehold Public Library, 28 1/2 E. Main St., Freehold Borough. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 7-8 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. For more information, call 919-0416.

Today through Dec. 4 Doris Scott watercolors at the Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St., Red Bank. For hours and information, call 741-1441. j

Today through Dec. 6 James Kernas curated paintings and sculpture at the Student Center Art Gallery, Rider College, 2083 Lawrenceville Road, Lawrenceville. For hours and information, call 1-609-896-5303.

Today through Dec. 31 Adelphia Arts Center, Route 524, Howell, has added a Brass Rubbing Center with a display from England. Hours by appointment. Call 462-7675. i&lBMKLSZEEB* “The Gift of Art” is the theme of three- Twin Set *196 Mat Twin Set *299 *188 S 3 —■— Full Set *299 *187 __ Full Sot *399 *247 Twin Set *539 *347 •247« •749 *397 IT win Set *899 •447 *347 s man art show by John Bass, Bruce Queen Set '349 •Z77 >127 u Quean Set *499 *347 Full Set *659 *447 •099 M97 Full Set *999 ■547 *447 a King Set M29 *307 *1X7. King Set *599 *397 Queen Set *799 *587 ■(Queen Set *1199 *647 *MI Queen Set *1399 •747 *9*7 a Fallender and Kenneth Upton at the Includes: 2 Pc . Set M attress & Box King Set *1099 *097 . King Set *1599 *747 1W (King Set *1699 •847 mVrn Includes: 2 Pc. Set Mattress & Box etudes: 2 Set Mattress & Box Includes: 2 Pc. Set Mattress 4 Bos Amandla Theatre Gallery, 321 W. Farms Road, Howell. For more information, call WE’LL BEAT ANY PRICE ON ANY MATTRESS 938-4133. T h u rsd a y Henri Matisse slide presentation of the SET EXACT OR COMPARABLE MODEL current exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art, 11 a.m., at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Any size Queen, FuM or Twin I FuH eta* bottom Twin Siae Top Shrewsbury. Free. You pay Only YoupeyOny | Your choice Red. WhMe or Blue | On*,*189| ■ ^ i—SA You Pey Only ■ Thursdays through Saturdays $ 1 7 9 i $ 2 9 i 1 FuBy Adjustable through Nov. 29 lSS?_J57»i Neil Simon’s Gingerbread Lady at The First Ave. Playhouse, 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 8 p.m. dessert, 8:30 p.m. all shows. Tickets, $15. Special OCEANSIDE BEDDING Sunday matinuee at 2 p.m. on Nov. 15. For MATTRESS FACTORY DISCOUNT OUTLETS reservations, call 291-7552. BRICKTOWN OAKHURST MIDDLETOWN 649 Mantoloking Rd. 2112 RL 35 Midway Pi. RLHOWELL 9 So. Candlewood RL9ftCcaigRcL FREEHOLD RL 9 BAYVILLE Berkeley Plaza RL MANAHAWKIN 72 Starboard Ptaza Dover TOMS matt-Rt*. RIVER 106 ft 37 1072 Hlnhwey 36 next tp Breton Woods (opp. Pier 11mports) ring Ctr.*sxt«> Pap Boys) Pond Rd. Shopping Ctr. (nexttpAftP) (next to (next to Bradtoes Thursday and Sunday — ..---- Oekhurst hendship ft Salem Rd. |next to Pina Hut) Old Towne Tavern) ft Fienka Big Mens ShopH 906-920-8666 906-493-1556 906-367-4242 908-577-1166 906-269-5111 6095974522 90*5054811 908857-1900 The Meadow Theater general auditions PHONE ORDERS of adults. Needed are five males and five ACCEPTED ON OPEN 7 DAYS— MON.-FRI. 10-9, SAT. 10 4 , SUN. 11-5 PREMIUM SETS females ages 18 through 50. For audition THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 25 times as well as additional information, call tickets and more information, call 349-6277. Judyth Brown at 758-0099. David Burgess, guitar virtuoso, will perform Spanish and |_atin American music LOW COST HEALTH INSURANCE Thursdays, Saturdays, Sundays at Brookdale Community College ARE YOU SICK OF PAYING TOO MUCH through Nov. 21 Performing Arts Center, parkng lot 2, Funny Girl at the Jewish Community Newman Springs Roa FOR TOO LITTLE? Center, 100 Grant Ave., Deal Park, 8:30 $8 advance, $10 at dd>or. For tickets, call p.m. Thursdays and Saturdays, 2 p.m. 224-2880. LET ME TRY TO SAVE YOU Sundays. Tickets, $9 Thursdays and Sundays, $10 Saturdays ($1 discount for Saturdays and Sundays through 20%-50% ON YOUR RATES seniors and students on Thursdays and Nov. 15 CARPENTERS, PLUMBERS, LANDSCAPERS, BUILDERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Sundays). For reservations, call 222-4560 The Sorcerer’s Aptprentice will be FISHERMEN, DOCTORS, ATTORNEYS, ACCOUNTANTS, SMALL BUSINESSES, SELF or 531-9100. presented at 1 p.m. Saturday and 1 and 3 EMPLOYED, WORK FOR SMALL BUSINESS, ETC... p.m. Sunday at the Me;adow Theater, The Frid ay Galleria at Bridge Avernue and West Front ALL ACROSS THE USA WE’RE PUTTING PEOPLE IN A HEALTHY STATE Beijing Dance Ensemble and Chinese Street, Red Bank. The ishow is for children > MATERNITY COVERAGE * $10 MILLION HOSPITAL COVERAGE Acrobatic Trouble at the Poliak Auditorium, ages 3-10. Tickets are::$8. For reservations, - D E N T A L C O V E R A G E Monmouth College, West Long Branch, 8 call 758-0099. • 2 YEAR RATE GUARANTEE ■ I lif t ip lP m lf l * STABLE PREMIUMS p.:n. For ticket prices and reservations, call • VANISHING DEDUCTIBLE • WORLD WIDE COVERAGE 571-3475. Su n d ay • LOW COST GROUP RATES • ANY DOCTOR, ANY HOSPITAL Singles Theater Party at the McCarter Sandra Kunz, walitercolorist, will conduct Theatre, 91 University Place, Princeton. children’s workshop at the Becker c a l l A L A N M O T T United Service Association Play is Between East and West. $30 Children’s Wing of the Monmouth Museum, 908-821 -5789 For Hea,th Care UUIl includes play, hors d’oeuvres and open bar. Brookdale Community College campus, Call today for career opportunity inform ation. Underwritten by National Health Ins. Co. To reserve call 1-609-683-9100, Ext. 6146. Newman Springs Ro£ i, Lincroft, 2-3:30 p.m. Admission, $5 pi r child. To register, Fridays through Dec. 4 call 389-9469. . New Jersey Media Arts Festival at Bela Fleck and th Flecktones in Rutgers, sponsored by the Rutgers Film concert at Club Bene Dinner Theatre, Co-op, 7 p.m., in Room 100 of Milledoler Route 35, Sayreville, 3 p.m.; optional dinner Hall, Rutgers’ College Avenue campus. served at 6 p.m. Tickeits, $15 show only, $25 dinner and show. For reservations, call Fridays and Saturdays through 727-3000. Diana Crane in a solo performance Nov. 14 called British Affairs £ the Bristol Chapel of Frankenstein will be presented at 8 Westminster Conserv atory of Music, p.m. at the Meadow Theater, The Galleria Hamilton at Walnut, F inceton, 4 p.m. at Bridge Avenue and West Front Street, Tickets, $10 adults, $ i seniors and Red Bank. Matinees will be held at 4 p.m. students. Also on tap Peter and the Wolf Saturdays. Tickets are $8. Call 758-0099. children’s concert at 2 and 4 p.m. in the The show is geared for ages 10 through Playhouse at Westmimister. Tickets, $5 for adult. adults, $3 seniors anci students. To reserve _ Monmouth Players presents call 921-2663. Eleemosynary by Lee Blessing. 8:15 p.m. Polish-American F o lk Dance Company each evening at the Navesink Library, at the Strand Theatre Lakewood, 3 p.m. corner of Sears and Monmouth avenues, Tickets, $10-$20. For reservations, call A 595 state hwY -18 Navesink. $8 general; $6 seniors/students. 477-1791. Special performance on Nov. 15 at 2:30 ^ east brunswick p.m. To reserve call 291 -9211. Every Sunday 238-2416 Jazz greats at Thfe Yankee Clipper Fridays and Saturdays through Restaurant, Chicago boulevard on the We don't follow trends...We set them.. hours: mon - fri 9 - 5 • sat 10 - 5 • sun 12 - 5 Nov. 21 ocean, Sea Girt, 11 30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. * selected items only Joe Sherbin pianist at Jerry Beyer’s, Jazz series at Jasson s, : 1604 F St., 113 Main St., Matawan, 8 p.m. For Belmar, 7 p.m. For iniformation, call 291- information, call 583-2044. 2774. Crimes of The Heart by the Pine Tree Players at the Spring Lake Theater, Third S u n d ay and Moinday and Madison avenues, Spring Lake, 8 p.m. Auditions for Squ,abbles at the First Admission, $10 adults, $8 students and Avenue Playhouse, 1u23 First Ave., Atlantic Kitchen seniors over 62. For reservations, call 774­ Highlands, 8 p.m. Neim England at the In Stainless Steel pianist Claude Frank at Toms River High Adelphia Arts Center Foyer Gallery, 524 School North, Old Freehold Road, Toms Adelphia-Farmingdal^ Road, Howell. Hours River, 8 p.m. Tickets, $17.50 and $15.25 by appointment. For i iformation, call 462- adults, $8.50 and $6.50 students. For 7675. TV Made You Aware... ^^kesigned I 1 for beauty, N O W Compare! practicality and endurance. ELK A Y stainless steel

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B u o n Arbijon’s: Culinary delights abound By Marc Schlossberg pers and slices of sweet Italian sausage. The sauce was finished with anisette (a tri­ The last time I had dinner at the D i n i n g fle too much for my taste) which gratified Sheraton Inn, 195 Route 18, East :... >: ...... : , Delicatessen and Italian Specialty Foods the palate and complemented the chicken. Brunswick, the restaurant was known as ARBIJON'S Roasted red potatoes and sauteed fresh Take Out Dinners - Heat and Serve the Sandalwood. I have no great recollec­ 195 Route 18 broccoli, zucchini and yellow squash encir­ tion about the food they served. The only East Brunswick • Italian Bread • Pastries • Cookies cled the entree. thing 1 did remember was a central fire­ 828-6225 A fennel- and herb-crusted swordfish • Salads • Boarshead Coldcuts place and having dinner at a table alongside Rating: ($14.95) as the second selection produced it. an entree of equal culinary delight. Catering For All Occasions 1 was glad to see the fireplace still ex­ ★ ★★★ ...... Excellent ★ ★★ This finely prepared swordfish was Order Your Roast Turkey isted and Arbijon’s had replaced the covered in a crisp coat of fresh herbs which Sandalwood. ★ ★ for Thanksgiving kept the inner portion sweet and juicy. When you only remember the decor, ★ ...... Fair Served with roasted red peppers and the something must have been amiss and you Rt. 34 & Merchants Way aforementioned potato and vegetables, this walk in with that thought in mind. FOOD...... ★★★ Colts Neck Fortunately, our dining experience at VALUE...... entree came recommended by our waitress, Across from Brock Farm s Arbijon’s created a whole new set of pleas­ SERVICE...... ★★★ and deservedly so. While w e’re on the subject of service, 303-0533 ant memories. ATMOSPHERE...... ★★ The lack of cold appetizers somewhat we found no fault here, and were quite as­ surprised me, yet the collection of hot tonished that only one waitress handled i MYmYTi choices was very interesting. A coconut dressing, and potato and fresh vegetable of eight tables (while we were there) for the shrimp with an amaretto sauce ($6.95) was the day. entire restaurant. Ue Cottage Inn ! an excellent dish comprised of three large Entree choices include chicken A Black Beast dessert caught our eye. nPtW- 149 W. Front St., Keyport shrimp nicely fried in a coconut batter and (Arbijon, piccata or saltimbocca), sauteed Picture a wedge of rich fudge brownie pie *2$ Sv 9 0 8 -2 6 4-12 6 3 ciCw complemented by a ______duck breast with a seated in chocolate sauce, topped with side of a very light cranberry demi-glaze, Heath Bar crunch ice cream, and adorned < $°ays 0 ft' cream sauce flavored The Chicken Arbijon was a New York strip steak, with whipped cream as your commence­ with amaretto li­ filet mignon au ment de la fin. It was ours. Complete Luncheon Specials delicious combination of queur. poivre, salmon, Although business at Arbijon’s was From 6.95 A dish of sauteed sauteed chicken breast with swordfish and scrod, very slow the Saturday evening we were ■ Present this coupon & receive 50% off least • expensive luncheon when 2 people dine. mussels in extra vir­ fennel, rosemary, roasted pep­ pastas and stir fry there, it should be only a matter of time I Offer valid Tues. thru Fri. 12-3 P.M . gin olive oil with pers and slices of sweet chicken, shrimp or before the crowds return. Dress casual and |N o t valid with 1 diner, Credit Cards or on Holidays| tomato, wine and Exp. 11-13-92 Italian sausage. beef. enjoy. herbs ($5.95) set the Additionally, Arbijon’s is open daily for breakfast, Early Bird Specials pace for the evening. Tues. thru Fri. 3-5 pm $7.95 except holidays “heart smart” selec­ lunch and dinner and Sunday brunch. A Complete Dinner Specials from $10.95 The honest flavor tions the likes of wine list and full cocktail menu are avail­ All Major Credit Cards Accepted: AX, DC, M C, VISA, DISC. of fresh mussels and herbs in an ______Reservations Not Required ______poached salmon with fresh tarragon or able. effervescent sauce led you to sense that this steamed chicken strips with ratatouille are Most major credit cards are accepted NEWLY REMODELED galley was proficient in its culinary art. available for those with dietary restrictions. and various promotions are available. BANQUET FACILITIES All dinner entrees are served with The Chicken Arbijon ($12.95) was a BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO 1501 French rolls (hot and crusty) and butter, a delicious combination of sauteed chicken ' Marc Schlossberg has been associated crisp tossed salad, with a house vinaigrette breast with fennel, rosemary, roasted pep­ with the food field for more than 20 years.

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SPRING AIR BACK Retail Sale Price w/ Retail Sale Price w/ I SUPPORTER PREMIUM I I Value Price Coupon Retail Sale Price w/ Value Price Coupon Value Price Coupon a I Twin ea. pc. $199 $159 $139 I Twin ea. pc. $249 $199 $159 Twin ea. pc. $279 $219 $199 I DINNER SPECIALS Full ea. pc. $259 $209 $179 FuN ea. pc. $299 $269 $239 Full ea. pc. $329 $289 $259 I^Queen ea. pc. $299 $239 $199 I Queen ea pc $349 $319 $279 I Queen ea. pc. $399 $339 $299 TUESDAY - PASTA NIGHT Starting $ 7 ^ 9 includes at ■ pasta & salad r -J B O N U S 1 B O N U S 3 I n bring in this ad & receive i S A V E S A V E i 2 dinners for the price of 1 i F r e e F r e e i Delivery WEDNESDAY - CHICKEN SPECIALTIES i S t e e l • i B e d fr a m e $ 6 0 : $8 0 and S etu p $ 0 9 9 includes i with the purchase on the purchase on the purchase on the purchase on the purchase on any ful, queen or king size ® soup & salad ■ of any premium twin, fufl, of any twin size ■ of any fu l size ■ of any queen size ■ of any king size ■ Beautyrest, Posturepedic or ■ ■ or king size set I set with this■ set with this ■ set with this ■ set with this ■ Perfect Sleeper mattress sets 1 THURSDAY DINNER FOR 2 m with thfei coupon only. coupon only. coupon only, coupon only, coupon only. | with this coupon oly. , .1 $ - 1 0 5 0 only I U HAZLET choose from a special menu W arehouse Showroom Rt. 35 & H azlet Ave. RISTORANTE (Rickel Shopping Center) ta Quercia i m i A i V O 301 Hwy., 35 N., Laurence Harbor S tvp Sccurc n ilh Us. 8 8 8 - 8 4 5 5 a w a n m sold in sets only. Aval t only. Prior sales do/iot apply 566-2683 THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 27 Raising grandchildren is difficult but provides joys By Garry W asko ______provide a forum for them to share those program was co-chaired by Garten, a su­ L i fe s t y l e experiences.” pervisor of teen parenting of MCOSS, and Raising children is difficult enough, but Also speaking at the program was Elaine Valentino, the director of the county for the thousands of women in New Jersey Yvonne Duncan, who runs an award- Commission on the Status of Women. Most of the wiwomen men said that aalthough who also raise their grandchildren after a winning in-school day care and parent Valentino told the crowd that she they were a little eary of parenting after a lifetime of child-rearing, the problems can counseling program at Plainfield High hoped the seminar would lead to a perma­ lifetime of taking seem insurmountable. care of their own chil- School. Duncan said that her work with nent support group among those who raise About 60 women got together Oct. 30 at dren, the benefits outweigh the negative young mothers has led her to understand their grandchildren and teen-age mothers the Monmouth County Library’s Eastern aspects. their problems. looking for help. Several audience and Branch, Shrewsbury, to discuss the “I find the r ^lationship with one so “Even though our children are parents, panel members expressed interest in problems involved in three-generational small at my age to be very positive and we need to remember that they are also continuing the dialogue. families, and they heard a panel of speakers loving and rewardi ng,” Secoolish noted, children, and we need to continue parent­ “Women need to talk and be open about discuss their experiences during the Sara Garten, w ho co-chaired the event, program, which was called “When ing,” Duncan said, adding that her program each other’s lives,” Valentino said. “We said that the proble:m of teen-age pregnancy has become a second support system for need to stick together.” '* Grandma Becomes Mommy.” is here to stay and issues such as “I’ve learned to turn it around to a pos­ many of the teens she works with. For more information about the Mon­ grandparents bee oming parents must be The seminar was sponsored by the mouth County Healthy Mother/Healthy itive situation,” said Althea Grant, a teen­ assessed. age mother from Neptune. “My parents Monmouth County Healthy Moth­ Babies Coalition > write to Girten at “There are a let of people in this situa- have provided support, but also structure ers/Healthy Babies Coalition and the MCOSS Foundation Inc., 141 Bodman and discipline.” tion,” Garten explained. “We wanted to United Way of Monmouth County. The Place, Red Bank, 07701. Vi.ian Wilson, a mother of 13 who is currently raising two of her daughter’s children, said that love is the key to making the situation work. f u s T O M D e c o r a t i n g “We really care about each other, and I truly love the kids,” she said. “I have an excellent support network.” The panel also included Marilyn Sec- J C P e n n e y oolish of Allenwood, who is raising her granddaughter during the day while her daughter works. Secoolish said that she learned to make adjustments to make up for BUY NOW , NO PAYM ENTS, NO FINANCE the extra years since she raised her daughter. CHARGES UNTIL M ARCH 1 9 9 3 “I can’t be running up and down the stairs all the time, so I made the family room into their toy room,” Secoolish said. “Plus, sometimes when she takes a nap, I take a nap, too.” After short speeches from each of the women, the crowd was encouraged to ask questions, and many shared their own ex­ 50% OFF periences as grandmothers and grandchil­ dren. 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Regular prices are offering prices only. Sales may or may not have been made at regular prices. Percentages off represent savings on regular prices. Sale 1-800-834-5584 prices do not apply to everyday-priced merchandise. Most areas serviceable by JCPenney Custom Decorating. 28 NOVEMBER 4, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Local residents have a ball in referee training chairs and running around to demonstrate there are almost as many girls’ games as S ports enthusiasts points. They also use a tiny plastic hoop boys’ and fewer female referees, they and toy ball for instruction. sometimes can get more work than men. learn to officiate “It’s funny when they demonstrate. Stillwell is in his second of two years of Stillwell, also of Keyport. who referees Pop They're not boring,” she said. training required to be a football referee. y o u t h s ’ g a m e s Warner football and is working toward his Through her instruction Holt has Cadets, as potential referees are called, certification. She later read an advertise­ learned all sorts of things about the game of must attend two series of classes held once By Christine Menapace ment for referees in a newspaper and basketball and what it takes to be a referee. a week July through December. Signed up for a class. For instance, after every foul, referees must Stillwell is able to referee Pop Warner KEYPORT — They wear black and Holt now attends class at Red Bank switch sides so one is not calling all the games during his training. He said he usu­ white, they often make controversial deci­ Regional High School, Little Silver, once a fouls. If one referee calls all the fouls, ally makes about $33 per game. After certi­ sions and they can be mistaken for Foot week from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. “then it doesn’t look really good,” she fication, he will be able to referee freshman Locker shoe store employees. They’re also She gets homework, has a test every explained. ~ and junior varsity games. among the few people in the world who class and must prepare herself for a 116- Holt also is learning hand signals. One But it will be another three to five years know the difference between a girls’ bas­ question final test for her certification in thing she said she found interesting was that until he will be able to referee at varsity ketball and a boys’. basketball refereeing this November. players can never have No. 1 or 2 because level, because of competition. Debbie Holt of Keyport has been train­ If she passes, she will be qualified to referees signal those numbers for points He said referees work in “crews” and ing to be a basketball referee since coach at the high school level. scored. Players’ numbers, she said, also are positions are not available until a referee September. She first thought about becom­ Despite the long class, Holt said her signaled with only one hand. For player No. retires. ing a referee after talking to George instructors make it a lot of fun, climbing on 21, for instance, a referee would signal a Referees, he said, generally bei ’g to a two and then a one on the same hand. Jersey Shore Chapter that gets school game Referees also are taught how to deal schedules and then assigns crews to the with criticism and angry audiences. As a games. T o w e r Lim ousine Service dispatcher on Keyport’s police force, Training to be a referee has been slight­ though, Holt already has received training ly easier for Stillwell because he coached T O W N C A R S in this area. Pop Warner for 15 years. Now he looks “You ignore them,” Holt said. “What back on conflicts he had with referees in ELEGANT SERVICE FOR YOUR you say goes — they can scream all they the past from a slightly different perspec­ PERSONAL AND CORPORATE NEEDS want.” tive, he said. • Airports: Newark, LaGuardia, JFK, Philadelphia, Islip Holt paid about $60 for the class and “Now I realize they know more than I • New York or Philadelphia Cruise Terminals $53 for her uniform. Once certified, she can do about the game,” he joked. • Transportation to/from New York City - begin refereeing and earning approximately Still, refereeing is not always just fun • Theatre, Concerts or Special Events $50 a game in some cases. and games. Referees can take a lot of abuse • Sporting Events • Weddings • Meetings • Proms But finding the uniform wasn’t as easy from angry coaches. One man, Stillwell • Newborn Hospital Pickup • Executive Courier Service as one might think. Holt checked a variety said, told him to go back to Foot Locker. of places until finally finding uniforms at Despite the occasional criticism, • Tower Limousine Service Major Credit Cards Accepted Bayshore Soccer and Kislin’s, Red Bank. Stillwell said he chose to get into refereeing • Beeper Service Available One saleswoman, she said, “wanted to because it was a way to stay involved with­ * 10% O FF AN Y TR IP • Fully Insured know if that was my Halloween costume.” out the responsibility and great time com­ ' (908) 574-0222 • 24 Hour Service Holt said most referees are men, but that mitment of coaching. Discount applicable to initial trip only • Cellular Phones women are called first for girls’ games. As “I just love the game,” he said. 1 Exp. 3/31/93 (908) 574-0222

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. Photograph by Rich Schultz TOUCHDOWN FREEHOLD REDBANK George Stillwell of Keyport is in his second year of training to be a football referee. He now officiates Pop Warner games, and will be able to referee on the freshman (908) 577-1772 (908) 530-5544 and junior varsity levels, and eventually varsity level, after he becomes certified. THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 29 Advice for the president NOVEMBER SPECIALS We should know by now who won SPECIALS GOOD NOV. 4 THRU NOV. 9 Tuesday’s presidential election. For WHOLESALE PRICES whomever it was, Marchant Wentworth, $ - |0 0 CASH ‘N CARRY YAMS 4 Lbs. legislative director of the Izaak Walton B I L L League of America, has some suggestions WE DELIVER $ - |0 0 on how he can act to encourage conserva­ BANANAS 4 Lbs. SANDFORD $ 0 9 5 tion in the first month of his term without ENVIRONMENT • The Finest Selection of CHEF POTATOES 50 Lb. Bag waiting for legislation. Fruits & Vegetables $ 1 Q 9 5 His recommendations: • Fresh Baked Pies SPANISH ONIONS 50 Lb. Bag How many, if any, of them are taken 1. Take President Jimmy Carter’s White • Italian Bread House solar collectors out of storage. When depends, no doubt, on who won that ALL PURPOSE $ -j2 9 election. ORDER YOUR FRUIT BASKETS 10 Lb. Bag Carter left office, the collectors, like the FOR THE HOLIDAYS! POTATOES other programs to promote renewable That, at this i jarly writing, I have no energy, were mothballed. Putting them way of knowing. T O N Y ’ S FARM M A R K E T back on the White House roof would Dr. Richard Van Gelder, curator breathe new life into those programs and emeritus of the department of mammalogy RETAIL & WHOLESALE FRUITS & VEGETABLES give new hope to companies that are at the American Museum of Natural His­ struggling to compete with our subsidized tory, will present the program at the Nov. Open All Year 303 Hwy 36 (Westbound Lane) coal, oil, gas and nuclear industries. 11 meeting of the Monmouth County Open 7 Days 8 A.M.-6 PM. 787-8832 Hazlet 2. Make the controversial Council on Audubon Society. Competitiveness address jtself to the sub­ Van Gelder, who spent 20 years in ject of competition. The current council has Africa, is a renowned authority on African worked to protect inefficient technologies elephants. He is author of Mammals o f the and preserve the old thinking that stifles National Parks and has made extensive real competition. study of the sign!lificance of cryptic col- 3. Encourage the use of alternative oration in animals. transportation. Agencies should be urged to Chopped Liver > Sweet Potato Casserole The society’s meetings, at 8 p.m. on the Franks ‘N Blankets 1 Pantry Salad provide incentives to workers to bike, walk second Wednesday of each month at the Mini Potato Knishes • Cranberry Fruit Mold or take mass transit to work, and the federal Trinity Episcopal Church, Red Bank, are TURKEY (15-16 Lbs.) • Dinner Rolls government should work with state and open to the public G ra vy ’ S tuffing and free. There is ample Choice of Spinach or local officials to make public transit more parking space in the adjacent White Street Zucchini Souffle reliable, affordable and safe. parking lot. Choose Two: 4. Revamp the 1994 budget to make The society wil conduct a birding clinic Apple Pie, Pumpkin Pie or Coconut Custard more cash available for sound but ne­ at Sandy Hook at 9 a.m. Nov. 14. A slide glected conservation efforts, and release Our “OWN” Bakery: Apple Strudel, Dutch Apple, show and discussiion on the basics of bird Rugelach & Mini Danish, Cookies, Tarts, Pies dedicated user-fee funds that have been study in Building 102 will be followed by a impounded. walk. Wentworth has a final request for the Participants abe asked to call USA- next president: Work with Congress to BIRD beforehand to register. •J h e P A N T R formulate legislation — not against it by No Orders adopting unyielding, unrealistic positions, Taken Alter “For the Best Meal You Never Cooked" Bill Sandford of Matawan, a retired Sunday or by refusing to take any position at all. 5 3 6 -3 7 0 0 340 Rt. 9 No., Englishtown FAX: 536-3818 newspaper asso :iate editor, has been Nov. 22nd 5 3 6 -0 3 3 3 Closed Thanksgiving Day All the suggested moves sound like writing about natu.re and conservation in good ones. Monmouth County since 1952.

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To d ay Singles Again dance party, Clarion “Belly Dancing: Erotica, Exotica or Am erica’s Most W anted Jewish Hotel, Route 27 south, Edison, 9 p.m. DJ Art?” will be the topic when the 40-plus Singles volleyball, music and refreshments, entertainment, buffet, dancing. For details, Morganville Grand Slam, 712 Ginesi Drive, Singles Unit of B ’nai B ’rith holds its next call 928-2300. Marlboro, $5. For information, call 536­ Entrepreneurs Club business and meeting Nov. 12.-, , 0654. professional singles dinner at a Monmouth The event will feature Helena, an Jersey Jewish Singles, dinner with County restaurant. For information and internationally acclaimed belly dancer, friends, Plaza Diner, Route 27, Edison, 6:30 reservations, call 1-800-212-0223. who will perform and discuss the sig­ p.m. Call Edie at 753-0263 for information. Single Faces dance party, Coachman nificance of the dance. — QUEST for singles weekly meeting,...... Inn,.Garden State Parkway Exit 136, Audience members also will be offered featuring discussions, music, dancing, Cranford, 9 p.m. Cost, $10. For information, refreshments and door prizes, First call 462-2406. a chance to learn how to do it. Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. at Lincroft, 7:45 p.m. Admission, $5. For more S a tu rd a y Congregation Beth Sholom, 2046 Vauxhall information, call 747-0707. Monmouth Singles softball game at Road, Union. For members of the B ’nai Catholic Alum ni Club, volleyball, St. Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, B’rith unit, a $5 donation is requested. The Mary’s School Gym, Perth Amboy, 7:30 Lincroft, free. Bring your own equipment. charge for non-members is $7. p.m. Call 756-0940 or 846-5440 for Call 219-8692. information. For more information, call Joan Singles Again dance party, The Jumping Brook Country Club, Jumping Rosenberg at 289-1447, Roberta Karstadt T h u rsd a y Brook Road, off Route 66, Neptune. at 549-4339 or George Spencer at 819­ Singles Again dance party, The Orientation, 8:30 p.m.; dance, 9 p.m. 7275. HELENA Jumping Brook Country Club, Jumping Includes hot and cold buffet. For more Brook Road, off Route 66, Neptune, 9 p.m. information, call 928-2300. Includes buffet, DJ entertainment, door Catholic Alumni Club miniature golf prizes. Non-members welcome. For more outing, Stelton Miniature Golf, Stelton “ H o w d o r e s p o n d information, call 928-2300. Road, Piscataway, noon. Lunch will follow / 5 0 s P lu s dance for singles over 50, golf at Pizza Uno. Call 287-6245. social and ballroom dancing, live music, Shore Singles hike at Ringwood State refreshments, 7:30-11 30 p.m., Knights of Forest, Ringwood. Meet at 11 a.m. in the t o a n a d i n . . . Columbus Hall, Jacques and Inman commuter parking lot at Partway Exit 120. avenues, Rahway. Admission, $6. For more Fee, $3 for members, $4 for non-members. information, call 462-6940. For information, call 291-2763. Central Jersey Jewish Singles, discussion, coffee and conversation, JCC, Su n d ay /H -e& t ]fo iir/K o fC 'k Fe r-to tp o fo Grant Avenue, Deal, 8 p.m. Admission $2 Singles Again dance party, Holiday members, $3 non-members includes re­ Inn, Route 37 east, Toms River. Admission freshments. Call 446-3117 for information. $5 before 9 p.m. with any notice of this Single Adventures, cocktail party and event. For more information, call 928-2300. Ea s y ... C a ll, 1-9 00-370-2131 music for ages 35 and up, The Draughting Central Jersey Mixers (45 and older) Table, Bradley Beach, 8-11 p.m. Cost is singles dance and buffet, 8 p.m., Cryan’s $12 for members, $16 for non-members, ( 51.7 5 per minute) Restaurant, 660 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen. includes two drinks and hors d'oeuvre?. Members $6, guests $8;. call 548-3039. Must be 18 years of age or older Call 988-8555 for information. Basset Valley Single Hikers, meet Touch-tone phones only F rid ay weekly 11:30 a.m., rear parking lot of the Holiday Inn, Tinton Falls, off Parkway Exit ^ Greater Media Newspapers Forum for Singles, discussion groups, 1-800-660-4-ADS special topics, social hour, DJ with dancing 105. Local novice-level hikers. No light refreshments, First Presbyterian registration required. $5 per hike. Call 449­ Church of Hightstown, North Main Street, 7827. Parents W ithout Partners Ocean City Chapter 25, weekly dance-social for single parents, members only, 9 p.m.- midnight, "You're not The Palms at Best Western, Route 70, Lakewood. Live DJ, buffet. Orientation for /K w t H n r M atch Pirw tom new members, 8-9 p.m. Admission, $5. For g o i n g t o information, call 367-7566. ...Mure' time# Monmouth Singles hike at Shark River Park, Neptune, 1 p.m. Meet inside the park, ■ i m e e t Schoolhouse Road. Free five-mile hike in northern fringe of the pinelands. Bring your J^^f^^CentraUerseySingles EYEBROWS own snack and liquids. For details, call 493­ Applied Perm anently a n y o n e 2540. Ages 35 through 55 Parents W ithout Partners, Mid-Jersey Welcomes “M EET YOUR M ATCH” To be effective we all must participate Never W orry Again Chapter 236, open dance, Ramada Inn, Biw eekly Discussions Route 514, Edison, 8 p.m.-midnight. New Manalapan-Cong. Sons of Israel Sept. 17, Oct. 1,15 ,2 9 • Beauty M arks s i t t i n g Deal-Jewish Community Center Oct. 8 member orientation begins at 7:30 p.m. Volley Ball • Lip Liner • E y e l i n e r Members with ID, $6; guests, $8. Deal-Jewish Community Center Oct. 22 House Party Oct. 17 Entrepreneurs Club for singles who are R o u t e 5 3 7 a r o u n d t h e Authentic Paddlewheel Boat Trip Oct. 13 *10.00 in business or want to be, including support Halloween Scavenger Hunt Oct. 31 Freehold’ N J 07728 group for singles who are changing jobs o r For Further information and Reservations (a must) Call Sheldon 446-3117 AT[^UNTT3EE looking for alternate incomes. Fee, $3 plus h o u s e . " cost of meal. For details, call 1-800-212­ 0223.

HEADACHE SUFFERERS ® ffem rovolhi HELPLINE AutlUntic . M onday Inm an Cuisine O a s is , a support group for separated, Senouty SoutA. 'JtuUatt & *)tuticut divorced, widowed and single people of Professional Office Documenting ‘Veyetanaztt & ^.ccttcA T^ituten, Central Jersey, meeting at the Monmouth Non-lnvasive, Conservative - Sat. *5.95 County Library Headquarters, Symmes Road, Manalapan, 7-8:45 p.m. Free. For Care by Licensed D.C.’s 1 FREE DIN N ER Value Up To S11.00 1 information, call 679-6640, 928-3893 or $30000 in services for participation i B u y 1 D in n e r & Get Second Dinner 367-9232. of Equal or Less Price FREE ___ Jersey Jewish Singles general W/This Coupon Only Expires 11/10/92 membership meeting, Jewish Community c a i i 780-8671 / Center of Middlesex County, 1775 Oak F o r D e t a ils pin5 vS a t ‘aza 5 6 6 -0 6 0 0 Tree Road, Edison, 8 p.m.

Prove 'em wrong. Next Wednesday PARIS LIMOUSINE WEST END LEISURE SPA Run an ad in the personals. Jewish Singles W orld for singles age 110 Brighton Ave. 23-36 will attend the New Jersey Devils Long Branch CALL 1-800-660-4-ADS to place an ad. game against the Montreal Canadiens at the Meadowlands Arena, 7:30 p.m. Tickets, 2 2 2 - 8 8 2 2 THE PERFECT ADDITION TOAMSPECIAl DAY To listen and respond to a Meet Your $15 each and must be reserved and paid SW EDISH MASSAGE Match ad right now call 1-900-370-2131 ■ A I R P O R T S • ATLANTIC CITY • DINNER/THEATRE • for in advance. For information, call 964­ H O T T U B S • SIGHTSEEING • SPORTING EVENTS • P R O M S • Call costs $1.75 per minute. Caller must 8086. S A U N A S . B A C H E L O R & BACHELORETTE PARTIES • be 18 years of age. W HIRLPOOLS • W EDDINGS - ANY OCCASION! • To be listed in the Singles Calendar PRIVATE ROOMS send details of the event to Greater Media P S J P 24 HOUR SERVICE 908-571-0704 PRIVATE SHOWERS /He&t jfoMr/HotC'k Feraofurft Newspapers, Edgeboro Road, East ■ U MICHAEL PARIS 908-280-8036 W Open 7 Days The Phone Call That Could Change Your Life Brunswick, 08816. For information, call 254-7000, Ext. 254. THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 31

ADS FROM WOMEN

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Seeks stable SDW M dancing, nature, sunsets. between 55-70. #1664 gentlem an. #1628 ests: walking, tennis, m ovies, for?? # 1 5 6 6 SW F 39 enjoys moonlight PERKY MAIL PERSON Seeks non-smoking, mature, reading seeks sincere, easy CUTE & PETITE walks on the beach, loves life. younger man for monoga­ ASTUTE & SENSUOUS JUST TURNED 50 Seeks special delivery sealed going JM 48-60 with similar FISH IN THE SEA Need a friend. Seeks SW M DW F, slim, caring, honest. mous relationship. Likes men Affectionate, honest, finan­ with a kiss. SW F 36, average, 38-45, down to earth, finan­ AND FEELING GOOD. 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DW F 28, compassionate, ex joys m ovies, restaurants, relationship filled with sharing, travel, dancing & quiet times ATTENTION DW F, into outdoors, nature, FUN LOVING Nice appearance, full of ad­ pressive eyes, seeking SDW M bowling & long drives. #1523 romance, a future. Down to by fireplace seeks SWM animals & adventure. Seeks venture & energy. Loves fine W JF young 62, enjoys S W F 34, petite, attractive, sin­ family oriented with depth & earth 5’3”, DJF seeks SJM 50-60. #1647 handsom e, lumberjack-type dining, performing arts, skiing, sensitivity. Have TLC to give theatre, romantic dining BLUE-EYED BLONDE cere. Enjoys life’s finer things. 50s attractive & sincere. he-man, in jeans & flannel/ travel & Sun. drives. # 1 5 6 3 & receive. #1669 Seeks W JM same age, non­ SW CF 22, 5’7”, attractive, Seeking SW M 32-40 for pos­ # 1 6 4 2 family man, 30-35, non­ smoker, sincere, $$ secured, caring, funny, loves dance & sible relationship. #1484 VIVACIOUS sm oker. #1528 LOVE & HARMONY PETITE sense of humor, good cover- romance, seeking SW CM W W JF. You’ve contacted the FUN-LOVING DW F trim, loving, pros- DW F, hazel eyed blond. Likes station, sam e interest. #1581 22-26, who’s sensitive, intel­ rest, now answer the best! DYNAMIC 1 LOVE LIFE essional, well dressed. Confi­ dancing, long walks. Seeks lectual, good-looking & career- SW F 23, 5’5”, blue eyes Seeking Mr. Right, JM , non­ ATTRACTIVE BWCF Energetic, educated, stunning D JF Adventurous, romantic & dent, seeks quality, fit, intel­ tall, attractive SW M , 30-40, for oriented. #1661 £eeks SW M 21-28 who enjoys sm oker, 48-60. #1648 model-type, varied interests sincere looking for mature ligent, $$ secure happy DM 58 seeks BSCM similar age dancing, romance & general relationship. #1590 ______seeks a Renaissance SPJM male 55-65, financially & em o­ 5’10”+, looks/acts like 50. who enjoys good music, din­ BORN AGAIN good tim es. #1603 WHERE IS HE? who is intelligent, warm , car­ tionally stable who enjoys # 1 5 7 9 PETITE WOMAN ing out, theater & quiet eve­ SW CF 27 Enjoys good com­ DW F 49, blonde attractive ing, honest, non-smoker, 6’+ GIRL NEXT DOOR music, dancing & sight seeing, SW F, 55, looking for man in nings. If you’re oui there, I’m pany & conversation. Seeking LOVELY LADY professional, 5’9”, physically great shape. #1604 has a sense of humor & is not around the 50’s or a little waiting to m eet you. #1576 SW CM 27-35 enjoys the SW F 37, open minded, attrac­ fit, seeking great guy, m ust be a couch potato. #1455 Pretty, shapely, Jewish, older for companionship many wonders in life & has a tive. Cautiously seeking value tall, established, attractive, ELITE SOPHISTICATE blonde desires healthy, non­ Loves to bowl, dine out & great sense of humor. #1641 (tonscious, independent, un­ IN ANY MINUTE enjoy the good life, must live ATTRACTIVE DCF DPF 38. Perfect blend of smoking mensch 68-75, who’s have fun. #1611 pretentious SDW M for fun, in present look forward to fu­ Professional, slim 5’7 ”, 45, in­ BROWN EYED GIRL Eastern charm & Western fi­ Everything could change! honest, com passionate, finan­ friendship leading to satisfying ture. #1535 nesse. 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Seeks SDW M 40s to enjoy football gam es, DW CF 46, professional, nor­ with similar interests. # 1474 S W JF, 20, 5’3 ”, attractive, ro­ ATTRACTIVE DPWF CATHOLIC MUSICIAN only sincere players wanted. mal, not thin, not fat, enjoys mantic, caring, brown hair, en­ PRETTY, PERKY, PETITE 1 SPECIAL PRETTY Searching for m ature, fit, intel­ # 1 6 4 6 INTERNATIONAL LADY good conversation, adventure, SW CF 31, family oriented, joys NYC, boating, skiing & ligent, happy, secure white SW JF 22, college student. lady wanted to share life's de­ honest, reliable, caring. Music Canadian-lsraeli-Am erican, abundant laughter, seeking cuddling by the fire seek at­ lights. S JF 40-50 by sincere man to share the sun, moon, GOOD LOOKING D JW F professional, attractive, SDW M 40s, no games, values 4’1 1 ”, long hair, caring, cute, minister & teacher. Pro-life. tractive SW JM , 21-29, who is considerate, SJM 50, be secure emo­ stars, for lifetime harmony of Seeks SWCM 25-35 non­ 3 W F , 25, tall, independent, educated in search of quality, integrity, family, open to the good sense of adventurous, romantic and not love, laughter. #1593 humor. SJM 24-30, 5’7”-6’2” tionally & financially. Seeks smoker w/old fashioned val­ honest, open minded, with 2 well dressed WM, 5’10”+, future. #1518 afraid to live life to the fullest. adventure, romance & happi­ yr. old boy. Good cook, good 48-53 to share the essence of college grad, for lasting rela ues who loves God & is mar­ # 1 4 7 7 ATTRACTIVE NON-SMOKER tionship. #1494 ______ness. #1649 riage m inded. #1594 iistener, good m om & ready to life, love & laughter. #1569 D W F, caring, sensitive, easy­ EXCEPTIONAL be good for you. #1473 DW JF 50, attractive, caring, 40 & AVAILABLE going, fun loving, loves chil­ CIRCLE THIS AD ITALIAN GIRL sensitive & secure likes quiet REDHEAD D W JF, mid 40’s, college grad, DWM, 40 yrs old, 6’ tall. dren & anim als, wants to build W anted loving, successful HEART OF GOLD SW F 30, very down to earth, times, Broadway shows, danc­ SW JF 46, sincere, attractive likes m ovies, plays, dining out, Loves country music & danc­ towards a long-term relation man who believes in a life SBF in a class by herself, affectionate, love to laugh , ing, & can accommodate eas­ honest, financially secure long walks seeks SDWWM ing. I ride a Harley. Seeks sin­ ship. Seeks attractive SDW M sprinkled with romance & loves to laugh. Seeking SBM , have fun, out going but love ily to your interests. Seeking Looking for nice, honest man 45-58 for dating & friendship. gle or divorced female. Tall, 35-45, w/same interests. spontaniety for pretty, petite, who loves adventure, & the to spend quiet evening at sincere gentleman with good 46-54 for lasting relationship. # 1 6 0 6 slim 35-45. #1514 #1513 jewish, divorcee. # 1614 sound of laughter #1588 h o m e . 1 6 6 8 sense of humor. #1536 # 1 6 7 1

■7T TURN THE PAGE FOR M ORE MEET YOUR M ATCH PERSONALS 32 NOVEMBER 4, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

These People Are Waiting To Here From You. Pick Up The Phone & Give Them A Call!

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

ADS FROM MEN AOS FROM MEN AOS FROM MEN AOS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN

50 & A GENTLEMAN ATI RACTIVE & UP BEAT DOWN TO EARTH LOST HORIZONS ONE WOMAN MAN SPECIAL SOMEONE WEIGHT LIFTER SW CM 31. Sincere & honest. BM well built weight lifter, S T Sucessful, sincere, SJM seeks SW M, 24, 200 lbs, enjoys SW M 37, 6’, 185, never mar­ DW M 45, 5’7”, 165 lbs, has SJM 31, 5’8” seeking SJF -Enjoys going out & quiet eve­ MEET YOUR MATCH loving S JF, 40-50, who enjoys martial arts, com edy, traveling- ried, seeks S F '25-37. Laugh nice appearance, loves mov­ 26-34 for good times & m e a n ­ student 31 in search of SF nings. Seeks SW F Down to Com m on Abbreviations 40+ any race. #1633 ______intelligent conversation, din­ seeks SW F 21-27, non­ at life. Join in search for ies, dining, quiet nights, seek­ ingful relationship. Caring & earth SW F to share friendship M - M a l e ing, the arts, travel and the smoker, thin, attractive, up Shangrila. Could it be in our ing D W F with similar interests, down to earth person. 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Looking for attractive attractive for possible friend­ SW M, 30, 6’, 160 lbs, blue who enjoys dinner, photogra­ the fire, long walks in the parasail. Looking for a special you would like to get together eyes, brown hair, good build, wom an who is attractive, self riding, the beach, dining out & out going SW F, sense of ship relationship & to enjoy phy, trips. If you enjoy differ­ woods. Desire lady 35-48 who give me a call. #1497 good looks, good cook, good quiet evenings. #1512 humor a must. #1547 life with, dining, dancing, ent things, let me know. is slim-petite, good looking, assured, affectionate, adven­ catch seeks SW F, 21-35, turous, good sense of humor. RETIRED ITALIAN sports & travel. # 1470 ____ # 1 6 0 8 romantically sensuous, honest WINTERTIME LOVE 5’7 ”+, attractive, intelligent, and caring. #1404 # 1 4 7 9 DW M 65, 5’8”, 190 lbs. seeks SW M 32 looking for that spe­ A REAL HOMEBODY voluptuous, zaftic renais­ GOOD HEARTED younger W F non-smoker to TIRED OF BARS? 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SM 46, 5’9”, drinker who likes to have fun friendship, plus? #1660 RICH EMOTIONALLY 240 has much love & affection UNIQUE MAN can relate, please call. #1382 # 1 5 7 3 MATE WANTED 32, attractive Iranian, 5’7”, CHECK IT OUT to share with the right wom an. honest, romantic, loves music, SJM , 36,5’11”, handsome ex PLAYERS Are you an outgoing SW F Let's talk. #1662 Professional SJM 44, seeks going out. Seeks an open ecutive, non-smoker, honest, A REALLY NICE GUY 20-26, very attractive, good KIND OF SHY attractive fun loving S F 30-41, m inded, intelligent, non­ sensitive, sports, culture en­ Young 52, 5’10”, 155 lbs, personality, but just can’t m eet GOOD LOOKIN’ DW M 48 seeking an attractive enjoys music, NYC, & all smoker S D F 26-34. #1552 thusiast seeks attractive S JF, other fun loving things. #1626 non-sm oker,* into health food, the right guy? W ell, give me a SW M 26, 5’10”, 150 lbs, long SD W F, 38-45, for possible re­ professional 26-34, for long BRIDGE seeks really nice gal 35-44, try!! It might be m e! # 1667 brown hair, brown eyes, loves lationship. Prefer non-sm oker. ROMANCE ANYONE term relationship. #1492 Player/players for friendly con­ slim to medium build, for long rock m usic, outdoors, & shoot­ # 1 6 1 3 SW M 23, 5’7”, 140 lbs. seek­ tract gam e. Intermediate. teffn relationship. Like every­ CHRISTIAN VALUES ing pool seeks attractive, slim MEET MR. FUN ing physically fit SW F 20-25 DW CM , 42, Protestant, edu­ SW F with same interests for LADIES 18-23 #1515 thing from theater to m otorcy­ SJM 31, 6’2. Slim, profes­ for friendship that m ay lead to UNIQUE cated, professional, sincere, serious relationship. #1605 SW M . College senior, athletic, cling, live in rural Monmouth sional, attractive, funny & out­ a steady relationship. Too SM 34, 5’6”, 160 lbs, adven­ Need a partner for golf or Co, commute to NYC . #1447 diverse interests. Seeking attractive, seeking SW F 18 - GRADUATE STUDENT going. Enjoys sports, movies, m any interests to list. # 1270 turous, very honest loves na­ tennis? Enjoy Scrabble or SDW CF, 36-44, average 23, cute, fun, happy, nice com edy clubs, dining, travel­ ture seeks straight non­ Bridge? Hate to exercise A ROMANTIC ITALIAN weight, non-smoker with com ­ 511, 160lbs, dark, handsome. looking and nice personality, SBM PROFESSIONAL ing & the outdoors. Seeking smoker who loves camping alone? Put your ad under SM 38, black hair, slim build m on interests religious be­ Seeks attractive older mature share great & romantic times & 26-32 slim, attractive, fun & 37, 139 lbs. & handsome. In # 1 4 0 2 seeks understanding S F near wom an for friendship or rela­ # 1 6 1 2 Players liefs. #1639 outgoing professional lady for search of S D F, professional West Long Branch area for tionship #1538 • VERY AFFECTIONATE our NEW Meet Your Match a serious relationship^ 454 attractive, 35-45 for possible com panionship-friendship. LET’S BE FRIENDS classification COME SAIL AWAY HANDSOME RICH l o n g term relationship. # 1 3 8 4 39, DM, blonde hair, blue # 1 5 8 2 DW M 44, bright, honest, sin­ MOVIE FREAK eyes, 5’10”, 150 lbs. looking For more information call SW M 20, 6’, blonde hair, blue SW M wants to share with cere, romantic, homebody, SJM , 24, enjoys movies, clas­ for affectionate lady, loving & 1-800-660-4ADS A SURE THING eyes, sensitive. Enjoys skiing, pretty young SW F 19-28. Not 5’9”, thin, nice to look at & be sic rock, sports looking for SECOND TIME AROUND caring. #1575 SW JM 24, 5’5”, 130 lbs is the beach, having fun. I’m a Leo a geek! Give m e a call. #1634 with. Seeking SD W F 40-48 to honest, easy going SW F DW M 30, looking for that av­ perfect "Harry” for "Sally”! looking for my tiger. Want becom e friends first. #1521 HANDSOME 20-25 for companionship. erage DW F 30-35 for long Likes walks, movies, & con­ SW F 18-22. #1527 # 1 5 9 9 trusting relationship. It can be versation. Seeking SW JF for SJM 31, down to earth, who VERY HANDSOME better the second tim MEET YOUR MATCH making memories. #1595 CRAZY & SERIOUS enjoys going out to dinner, LIKES SW 6’, 165 lbs., SW M , 35 yrs. old, around. #1602 Com m on Abbreviations Rom antic, w arm , friendly, fun- dancing & traveling. Looking SW M 48, desires to meet a blue eyes. Interests are out­ M - M a l e loving, handsome executive, for SJF 23-31 for same. woman who looks good when NEW TO AREA doors, dining, dancing. Look­ SENSITIVE F - F e m a l e ABOUT ME & YOU mid 40s seeks pretty young # 1 5 4 2 properly dressed. Will appreci ing for very cute 25-35 yr. old Intelligent, personable engi­ 25 SJM , fun loving, college S - S i n g l e W M , 49, 6’, non smoker, non blonde for friendship & ro­ ate some one from Middle- lady, non-smoker. Middletown HAPPINESS neer seeks interesting, intel­ grad, excellent athletic condi­ D-Divorced drinker, husky, affectionate, mance. #1431 town/Hazlet area. #1591 area. #1525 ligent S F 24-28, with heart. tion. Enjoys sports, concerts. C-Christian humorous, positive. Seeks SW JM 27, 5’4” caring, suc­ # 1 4 4 9 Gainfully employed. Seeks WANTED! ROMANCE J - J e w i s h caring, considerate W F cessful, enjoys m ovies, skiing, LOOK NO FURTHER SJF, 23-28, of a like mind A - A s i a n 39-50, reasonably tall. #1578 DATE APPEALING tennis, weekend road trips. SW M 22, 5’10", sensitive car­ NICE GUY SW M 18 looking for serious Let’s m eet. #1516 B - B l a c k Seeks SW JF 21-30 who is a ing seeks honest down-to- relationship. Age not impor­ DW M 60, 6’, 180 lbs healthy, DW M, 47, seeks SF, 40-52, ADVENTUROUS lot of fun. #1565 earth, fun, SW F 18-25 for tant. Interests in body build­ H-Hispanic cheerful, good appearance, for dining, dancing, outdoors, SENSITIVE W - W h i t e SW M 23, 5 7” 140lbs, brown friendship/relationship. M ovies, ing. M ust be attractive fem ale. social disposition. For SD W F HAVE FAITH sports, movies and all the Caring SW CM , professional, hair, blue eyes. Seeking SW F photography, music, interest­ # 1 4 9 0 44-54, for good times & ma­ good things. #1446 handsome, enjoys dining, 21-26 for friendship leading to Honest working W M. Humor­ ing conversations. #1631 ture relationship. #1640 dancing & romantic evenings. an honest one-on-one rela­ ous sincere, can com­ LOOKING 4 LOVE 1 NICE GUY Seeks intelligent, attractive, tionship. # 1674 DEEP BROWN EYES municate. Seeks SW F 48-58 warm S F 35-45. #1450 stimulated by similar wants & HI: My name is Art, a di Dark brown hair, physically fit, Romeo seeks his Juliet. Ro­ AMOROUS desires. #1462 m antic, athletic, attractive, vorced white m an, 53 years of good looking SW JM , 24, good SHY SWM “How do I respond to SW M , 39, 5’10”, trim, health professional, 41, 5’10”, 180 age. 5’10” tall, 160lbs. Have sense of humor, working on HAZEL EYED Looking for old fashioned conscious, diverse interests, lbs, blue eyes, brown hair hazel eyes, full head of second degree. Like cam ping, SW F 18-34, values, likes kids, a n a d in ... considerate, good listener 22, SW M . Romantic & caring seeks attractive, SW DW F brown/grey hair, clean shav­ hiking, movies. Looking for travel, history, kind, trustful seeks SF for friendship/ro­ seeks attractive, natural look­ 30-50 for serious relationship en, and a neat dresser. S W F, slim, w/sense of humor, honest nature, art, m ts. #1495 ing SW F who enjoys being # 1 4 6 5 Steadily employed, great m ance. #1656 to share good times. #1380 outdoors & cuddling in front of sense of humor, likes sharing M w t Yw M 'C tftl' Pm otHtk ? a fire. #1409 and life.#1491 AN EVERYDAY GUY DEVILISH & CREATIVE LOOKING FOR FOX SOMEONE SPECIAL HEART OF GOLD Just your average everyday Attractive SW M , 24, 5’7”. En­ SW M, 26, needs attractive Like motorcycle, beach, drag E a s y . . . guy, 32, likes bowling, fishing, joys m usic, movies & physical 29 yr. old gentleman enjoys SW F 20-27 who likes con­ NO GAMES racing, m ovies, concerts, roller the shore, m ovies, dining and activities. Searching for an at­ sports, comedy clubs, danc­ certs, dinner. Open for ideas. DW M 28, 5’7”, 160 lbs, loves skating. 5’5”, 165 lbs., brown good conversations. Seeks tractive, intelligent blonde or ing. Looking for lovable, trim, Give me a call. You won’t be country music, hiking, 4- hair, beard. Looking for som e­ Call 1-900-370-2131 spontaneous female to share redhead 23-35, non-smoker adventurous, caring female disappointed. #1610 wheeJing, fishing looking for one to be with & share similar # 1 5 7 4 between the ages of 21-35 interests. #1453 ($1.75 per minute) Must be 18 year of good times and laughs. #1381 LOOKING FOR ROMANCE SDW F, kids ok, Monmouth # 1 6 7 2 C o . # 1 5 1 7 age or older. Touch-tone phones only ANYTHING BUT AVG DOWN TO EARTH SHPM 40, 5’6”, sincere, hon­ SOMETIMES CRAZY Tall, good looking athlete, 40 Sincere, honest, good looking. HONEST SWM est, attractive, romantic seek­ NON-SMOKERS ONLY SW M 26, slim, black hair, going on 25, ^martial artist, 37 SW M seeks SF for honest 31, 5'4” who enjoys dancing, ing good looking SW F 30-40 SW M, 28. Likes to travel. brown eyes. Interests: dining, Qrmntmr M»d!m M sw«pap«rs skydiver looking for exciting, relationship. Like m ovies, din­ traveling, movies & sports. for romantic walks at the Loves animals. Serious mind­ weekend drives, quiet nights athletic secure 20-35 S F any ners, to bike & long walks. Seeks SW F 18-35, no drugs, shore, dining out, movies ed. Seeking SW F, 24-29, for at home. Sense of humor & 1 -800-660-ADS race. #1625 # 1 4 6 0 non-smoker. #1665 # 1 5 2 6 relationship. #1601 must. #1637

Guidlines Anyone seeking a long-term monogamous relationship may,advertise, in M EET YOUR M ATCH. Abbreviations are permitted only to indicate gender preference, race and religion. Greater Media Newspapers suggests that ads should contain a self­ description, aae range, lifestyle, and avocations. Ads containing explicit sexual/anatomrcal language will not be accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any advertisement. Ads may be submitted for pub publication only by persons 18 years of age or older. Alsod , no ads will be published seeking persons under that age. Disclaimer: Greater Media Newspapers assumes no liabilit' 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 ‘ ' and its employees harmless from all costs, expenses (including reasonable attorney fees), liabilities and damages resulting from or caused by the publication or recording ,L C A LL® , the advertiser agrees not to leave his/her phone number, last name or address in his/her voice greeting message. Cancellation of Promotion: Ads not appearing in the issue requested will appear in the next available issue as long as the promotion is in effect THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 33 ON C A M P U S Prices From The Area’sONLY

Patricia Derecho of Middletown re­ ceived an Outstanding Achievement in Nursing award at graduation for the 90th Class of Practical Nursing from the Mon­ F i r s M l mouth County Vocational School District, held Sept. 25 at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. Other local graduates of the Class of Practical Nursing are Teresa Beach, Middletown; Shirley Bennett, Julia Fitzgerald, Yvonne Mattera and Shannon _ P r s . D e s ig n e r 1 Clark, all of Hazlet; Virginia Melhorn, Exam ination of Eyeglasses Eyeglasses Pkg. Contact Lens Pkg. ■ Barbara Nappie and Cheryl Toner, all of Includes teststs tfor: o r : ^ a ^ ; . ■ Includes: •Glaucoma * Wide selection m g ■ •Complete eye Union Beach; Dominick Piptone, Keyport; • Cataracts YOU'VE PAID TOO MUCH! to choose from i L yjt exam for contacts 8 9 9 s • Visual acuities> ■ W m wkd V F JF including Liz , -‘ _ &- eyeglasses La Claiborne, Guess, / J ■ •Onepajr|ausch& Margaret Kennedy, West Keansburg; • Muscle Balancex S _ ...... K MART PLAZA I Lomb Sm Spin or • Depth & Color Perception Single-vision plastic lenses Halston and others. iOSI Edge Sort contact lenses WKD , Penny Scott, Matawan; and Karin Silber, • Peripheral vision Stunning fashion collection Rt. 35 & Bethany Rd. • H azlet • Single vision plastic lenses (+/-5) a .rn ifaK c f f ud Belford. For eyeglass wearers only. Over 100 styles of frames • Scratch Pratecti°"______i S I See optometrist See optician jfinyx/tpeojl 739-1222 See optician [lin 9 «/ 1 p e u ] ■ See optometrist jj fin n o r.Ip c u l * Rudy Bruno Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. for details. for details. M arie Brusgard Cerra, O.D. for details. v ^ for details. * ! ■ Coupon Expires 11/21/92. Coupon Expires 11/21/92. Coupon Expires 11/21/92. Coupon Expires 11/21/92. Rudy Bruno Sr. of Cliffwood, received his 7 3 9 - 0 7 7 0 master’s degree in finance and interna­ tional business from New York University in July. He is now with J.P. Morgan. Jeanine Assenza of Holmdel is spend­ ing the fall semester at Wroxton College, the British campus of Fairleigh Dickinson University, located between Oxford and Stratford-upon-Avon. Julia Desaro and William Denver, W -fP- w -W - w both of Middletown and first-year law stu­ dents at Fordham University and Rutgers Law School, respectively, each received a scholarship from the Monmouth Bar Foundation. The Izod Factory Store Eric Bruce of Middletown, a student at the University of Maryland, and Jacqueline Kassof of Holmdel, a student is now open at Seton Hall University, both second-year law students, received scholarships from the Monmouth Bar Association. John Kilbride of Belford, a third-year w ith first-quality student at Vermont Law School, received the Benjamin I. Kantor Scholarship Award from the Monmouth Bar Association. m erchandise Leo Kolshorn of Matawan is a member of the 1992-93 Old Domi nion University Men’s Cross Country team, Norfolk, Va. direct from Christopher S. Hauffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hauffe of Hazlet, recently graduated from the Dallas Police our m anufacturing Academy, Dallas, Texas, and is now a member of the Dallas Police Department. Michael Patrick Foster, son of James and Elizabeth Foster of Middletown, has received a full Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Scholarship. He is an en­ at savings gineering student at Carnegie-Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pa. Laura Whalen of Middletown was up to 50% O FF* named to the president’s list at Berkeley College of Business, Middlesex campus. Melisa Bream of Matawan and Amy E v e r y d a y ! Krosnick of Middletown were named to the dean’s list. John Hart Heckel, son of Dixie and Carl Heckel of Hazlet, was named an Agriculture and Life Sciences Scholar at h o d F actory Store North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N.C. , M arketplace M all Susana N. Markson, daughter of Ste- fanie and Robert Markson of Middletown, M a t a w a n is a freshman at Hartwick College, Oneonta, N.Y. Karrie J. Bechtoldt, daughter of * Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail William and Gail Bechtoldt of Keyport, has been named to the dean’s list at Mount St. Mary College, Newburgh, N.Y. Victoria Caitlin Quinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Quinn of Middle­ town, is a freshman at Fairfield University, Fairfield, Conn. I o n Celeste Linskie, a senior communica­ Z tions major at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, is interning with Imagemaker S i n c e 1 9 3 3 Associates, an advertising, public relations and marketing firm in Brick Township. 34 NOVEM BER 4, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Scary drawing ^ A Feast to be T r u l y H i a n k & d F o r . e winners named For a no-fuss meal with all o f the trimmings and none o f the ivork...come to us this Thanksgiving More than 300 scary pictures line the walls of Greater Media Newspapers’ office Thanksgiving Dinner — all entered by area children in the Halloween Scary Drawing Contest. Turkey, Ham or Vegetarian Turkey Classified Manager Helene Tlusty and includes, soup, salad, stuffing, the panel of judges had a difficult time $ 0 9 5 selecting a winner in each age category. maple yams, mashed potato, o n lv Goblins, ghosts, witches, monsters and vegetable & dessert ghouls were depicted flying through the air in eerie colors and settings that included Children’s Portions V p r i c e 2 haunted houses and cemeteries. Call Early-Reservations Only The winner in the 3- to 5-year-old age group was Laura Fiorentino, a 5-year-old Seatings at 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 & 7:00 PM from South Amboy. Her haunted house WHO'S had scary monsters and pumpkins peering Restaurant & Bakery 2889 ROUTE 35 • HAZLET (908) 888-3208 out of every window and door. Pizza & Catering CLOSED MONDAY, T-TH 7AM-9PM, KHI & SA T 7AM -12M D, SUN 8AM-5.-30PM Six-year-old Drennan Hayden of L Marlboro drew a monster in vivid colors using magic markers and crayons. He took first place in the 6- to 8-year-old category. An intricate scene with monsters, tomb­ stones, bats and all sorts of scary creatures was drawn by 10-year-old Joseph Minnella of Middletown to win the 9- to 11-year-old group. There is n o The three winners received $50 gift cer­ tificates to Funtown in Freehold Township. Ms. Tlusty says, “Our special thanks to all of the children who took time to send in their wonderful pictures.”

Free Lunch. PEOPLE IN THE NEW S Dr. Muriel Levy-Kern of Hazlet has joined the endocrinology practice of Dr. Barton M. Nassberg, who has offices in Freehold and Holmdel. She is board certi­ fied in internal medicine and board eligible in endocrinology. She has a special interest in osteoporosis and bone metabolism. Dr. Joseph G. Green of Matawan was awarded diplomate status by the American Board of Podiatric Orthopedics. He has completed more than five years of educa­ tion and experience since graduation from podiatry college. Sharon Haskins, registered nurse, Cliffwood, was a recent recipient of the Harry M. Poppick, M.D., Nursing Schol­ arship for 1992. The scholarship is award­ ed annually to nurses at Bayshore Community Hospital to further nursing educational goals. Bruce Rosenblum, M.D., of Colts Neck and Mark S. Goldberg, D.P.M., of Aberdeen were recently appointed to the The truth is, quality health care is expensive. staff of Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Dr. Rosenblum is a diplomate of State-of-the-art equipment, research, sophis­ the American Board of Neurological Sur­ ticated treatment and highly trained geons, the American Academy of Pain personnel don't com e cheap. But if we all Management, and a fellow of the Stroke Council of the American Heart Associa­ work together, health care providers, tion. He was an assistant clinical professor government, business leaders and you, of neurosurgery. Dr. Goldberg is an asso­ w e can make health care affordable and ciate member of the American College of available for everyone. Foot Surgeons, the American Podiatric Medical Association and the American In­ The hospitals of Monmouth and Ocean stitute of Running and Fitness. He is a eon- counties want you to be informed and sultant with United Cerebral Palsy of New York. involved. Call 1-800 287-3515 for our free Joann Petti of Colts Neck has received booklet "Solutions 1 0 New Jersey's Health a grant from A+ for Kids Teacher Care Crisis." Network, a non-profit organization that recognizes good teachers for their innova­ tion and excellence. She is an interdisci­ plinary teacher at Shrewsbury Borough School. MONMOUTH-OCEAN HOSPITAL SERVICE CORPORATION Mary Martha Siano’s poem titled A Mighty Fortress has been accepted by the 1340 Campus Parkway, Bldg. B, Neptune, NJ 07753 National Library of Poetry. The Keyport MEMBERS resident’s work will appear in the Library’s Bayshore Community Hospital • CentraState Medical Center • Community Medical Center • Jersey Shore Medical Center publication, The Best Poems o f the ’90s. Kimball Medical Center • Medical Center of Ocean County • Monmouth Medical Center Local winners of the Citicorp, Shrews­ Riverview Medical Center • Southern Ocean County Hospital bury revolving art show were Virginia Carlyle of Middletown, second place; and N othing is w orth m ore than your health. Leslie Beeman of Matawan and Dorothy Senk of Middletown both received honor­ able mention.

B 2 NOVEMBER 4, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

has better idea in sports coupes, pickup trucks

R anger features new exterior look, redesigned interior

From Ford Motor Co. this year is the all-new Probe, Ford’s midpriced sports coupe. Since its introduction in 1989, Probe consistently has captured the lion’s share of those looking for a midpriced sports coupe, and the swoopy, attractive design of the new Probe certainly will assure Probe’s king-of-the-hill position in the market. The car features a modem cab-forward design with a curvy exterior, seats four and is powered by a choice of engines. Base models come with a 115-horse power, 2.0- liter, four-cylinder engine, and performance-oriented GT models are equipped with a peppier 164-horse power, 2.5-liter engine. With either version, there’s a choice of manual five-speed transmission or a four- 1993 FORD RANGER speed overdrive automatic. The popular pickup truck features a new The Ford Ranger, North America’s look both outside (above) and inside (at best-seller compact pickup truck since r ig h t ) . 1987, features an all-new exterior design, along with a completely redesigned interior for 1993. inated by Japanese manufacturers. With sales approaching 200,000 so far To face the marketplace of the this year, Ranger has cornered a 25.7 per­ Ranger has been redesigned with the fol cent share of the compact pickup market lowing highlights. It has a new with its customer-pleasing style and flair with a longer, lower and slightly ruggedness that has helped make Ford No. look for a more sporty, ground-hugging 1 in overall truck sales for six years run­ appearance. New models with short ning. wheelbase, long wheelbase, regular cab or In fact. Ford sells three of the four best­ a supercab are offered. selling trucks in the country. There are new powertrain choices, a Conceived as a work truck, the Ranger new suspension and handling system and was first introduced in 1982 as a 1983 interior comforts. The model lineup in­ model. By 1987 it had become the best­ cludes the base “no-frills” XL, the XL selling compact truck and remains No. 1 to Sport, the XLT luxury compact and the this day, outpacing a market once dom- STX ultimate compact sport truck.

Nissan A ltim a : features of lu xu ry car at m id-size prices You expect a luxury car to have it all. And the Nissan Altima GLE is no exception. Standard driver-side airbag, six- speaker compact-disc audio system, power sunroof, Theft Deterrent System, cruise control, alloy wheels, map lamps and, of course, power everything. You’ll even find equipment unavailable on anything else in its class — after all, it is a Nissan. A head-up display, for instance. Adjust the one-touch automatic temper­ ature control and the Altima responds by maintaining your ideal environment (the air conditioning is charged with ozone-safe, non-CFC refrigerant). You expect it all from a luxury car, but you dbn’t expect to get it all in a car that costs as little as the Altima. Nissan is concerned with two specific . aspects of safety: accident avoidance and occupant protection. The factors that come into play here are handling, braking and acceleration. In head-to-head tests with other vehicles, Altima beat them all in the dry slalom and in panic stops on wet pavement; the Altima with optional ABS ran second only to the Mercedes by just 25 inches. Altima is not only a pleasure to drive but a responsive driving partner that can help you through difficult situations Nissan Altima achieves the perfect 1993 NISSAN ALTIM A blend of aesthetics and function. T v it Mh'UO 1 JHf ,S«:t H f t THE INDEPENDENT. NOVEMBER 4. 1992 ~JB 3 Chevrolet restyles Caprice, Corvette Chevrolet’s passenger car lineup has been refined for 1993 to deliver more than expected in dependability, affordability, lasting value and spirited performance. Outstanding news is the Caprice, which sports a restyled rear end that entailed opening the wheel wells, widening the body-side moldings and rear axle, and adding a chrome trunk-lid molding and new taillights with chrome detailing. The new rear appearance entails open­ ing the wheel wells, widening the body- side moldings and rear axle, and adding a chrome trunk-lid molding and new tail- lights with chrome detailing. The styling treatment freshens the ap­ pearance of all three Caprice sedans — the Classic, the up-level Classic LS and the CHEVRO LET’S 1993 LUMINA EURO SEDAN Classic LTZ option package. The Classic wagon’s styling is unchanged from 1992. All Caprice models add more acoustical insulation to further reduce engine, wind and road noise and new interior fabrics and trim. The Corvette for 1993 marks its 40th anniversary with a special appearance package. Other news includes a 405-HP ZR-1, a new passive keyless entry system, and ride and handling improvements for the standard Corvette. Also featured is an optional 40th anniversary package that includes an exclusive ‘'ruby red” exterior and interior with color-keyed wheel centers, headrest embroidery and bright emblems on the hood, deck and side-gills. Improved breathing makes the heart of the Corvette ZR-1 beat 405 horsepower strong — 30 HP more than in 1992. Cylinder head and valve-train improve­ ments account for the increased air flow. Ride and handling improvements for the standard Corvette include slightly Equipment... smaller front wheels to balance tractive ef­ forts. New Facility Mazda goes all out in 1993 line of cars Like Chrysler Corporation, Mazda has 50 Years o f f Complete lire decided to go all out for 1993 and has brought out an entire new line of cars during the past few months. So much so, And Auto Repairs that they have, in effect, rebuilt the com­ pany, changing their market direction and concentrating on giving consumers the ML MAJOR TIRE B NDS most handling and performance for the • T u n e - U p s dollar. Mazda’s change in direction started • P m ® • D u n l o p • B r a k e s with the 1992 model year when it intro­ duced a new 929 luxury sedan and a sporty * M i c h e l i n • Y o k o h a m a • Front E nds MX3 coupe. This year, they’ve continued the trend • B F Goodrich * Bridgestone • Shocks & Struts by offering the sleek, sophisticated MX-6, an upper midlevel sports coupe built in the * U n i r o v a l • Exhaust System s United States by Mazda’s manufacturing G o o d y e a r facility. r • Tim ing B elts Two MX-6 models are available, a standard model, powered by a 118-hp, 2.0 • H eating & liter in-line 4-cylinder engine and a more luxurious and sporty LS model, powered C ooling Services etc.. by a peppy 164-hp, 2.5-liter engine. With either model there’s a choice of a "We Solve Ride Pro five-speed manual transmission or a four- speed automatic overdrive transmission. The MX-6 features four-wheel inde­ pendent suspension, power, rack and pin­ ion steering, driver’s side air bag and op­ tional anti-lock braking system. The jewel in the Mazda lineup is the new RX-7. This sports coupe is priced in the mid- 310 Rt. 36 East 787-4000 30s and comes with a 255-hp, twin-tur­ bocharged rotary engine that produces VISA, NIC, DISC, nn SAT 8:00-5:00 neck-snapping acceleration and brings a smile to the face of any driving enthusiast. B 4 NOVEMBER 4, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

the touring coupe are changed to unequal BUICK length A-arms and coil springs. SEVILLE: The natty Seville receives the Auto m akers offer m any SKYLARK: The base four-cylinder is same suspension changes as the Eldorado, detuned 5 hp to 115 hp for reduced cold- and the STS model gets the powerful 295- CAMARO: For its 26th year, the Camaro and two engines will be available. start emissions and better noise control. hp Northstar twin-cam V-8. will be available in January with a TRANS SPORT: The GT model with a Also available is a “battery rundown pro­ ALLANTE: Introduced in January with completely new body and drivetrain. An­ 3.8-liter, V-6 engine is dropped, but the tection” system that shuts off power if an the Northstar V-8 and new suspension, tilock brakes and dual air bags are ex­ engine is available on the SE. Later this interior light is inadvertently left on. Cadillac’s roadster has more supportive pected to be standard. CENTURY: The 105-hp, 2.5-liter, four- CAPRICE : New styling for 1993 doesn’t cylinder base engine is replaced by a 110- hide the big Caprice, but the rear end is hp, 2.2-liter — the same swap happens in less obtrusive. More noise insulation is Chevy’s Lumina. A driver’s air bag is now added. optional. CORVETTE: The 40th-anniversary REGAL: The front and rear styling is edition of the Corvette comes with “ruby changed to resemble the bigger LeSabre red” paint and leather. Rear tires are one and Park Avenue sedans. The base 3.1- size larger, in pursuit of better handling liter, V-6 models are available with the balance electronically controlled transmission from ASTRO: The base 4.3-liter gets a 15-hp the LeSabre and the Park Avenue. boost to 165 hp. Optional alloy wheels are 1993 Oldsm obile A c h ie v a L e S A B R E : The 3.8-liter V-6 gets the 1993 Geo Prizm LSi restyled, and the four-speed automatic same refinements as in the Regal. Restyled transmission gets electronic controls. last year, the LeSabre has new optional S-10 BLAZER: The base 4.3-1 iter V-6 OLDSMOBILE wire wheel covers, and “Smokey Amethyst” GEO gets a 5-hp increase to 165 hp, as in the metallic paint. Astro, but this base engine also gets a ACHIEVA: A higher-performance SCX ROADMASTER: This sedan and wagon METRO: Hardtops get standard auto­ balance shaft. The four-speed automatic option package was introduced in spring on get new optional wire wheel covers. matically locking doors, and convertibles that comes with the more powerful engine is two-door models, with a firmer suspension, PARK AVENUE: Same 3.8-liter refine­ now offer an optional compact-disc player. electronically controlled. a close-ratio five-speed, and a 190-hp, 2.3- ments as on the Regal, plus Buick's luxury PRIZM: A longer, quieter, slicker-looking liter, four-cylinder engine. flagship gets wider front seats. The super­ Prizm is available in two models, base and PONTIAC CUTLASS CIERA: The Ciera S sedan charged Park Avenue Ultra gets a sportier LSi. Both are 16-valve, twin-cam Toyota and Cruiser S wagon models trade their steering wheel. motors. L e M A N S : Front and rear styling is 105-hp, 2.5-liter, four-cylinder engines for RIVIERA: Now available with the nifty STORM: The base coupe’s 1.6-liter is smoother, but no mechanical changes ac­ 110-hp 2.2-liters. 16-inch alloy wheels. retuned for more power at slower speeds. company the little Korean-built Pontiac into CUTLASS SUPREME: The convertible TRACKER: Now you can get magenta 1993. is now available with the beefy 200-hp, seat inserts to match your boogie board. SUNBIRD: The convertible gets a glass twin-cam, 3.4-liter V-6. The four-speed au­ CADILLAC rear window. tomatic is now electronically controlled on G R A N D AM : The 2.3-liter Quad 4 en­ all models. DE VILLE/SIXTY SPECIAL: The front- CHEVROLET gine is detuned 5 hp to 175 hp for the high- EIGHTY EIGHT ROYALE: N ew last drive Fleetwood, which was a flashier ver­ output version and 155 hp for three-speed year, the Eighty Eight Royale gets antilock sion of the de Ville in 1992, has been re­ CAVALIER: Automatic-locking power automatic models, reducing startup emis­ brakes standard. named the Sixty Special. The bigger rear- door locks are now standard on Chevy’s sions. TORONADO: A four-door replacement drive Brougham is now called the Fleet­ price leader. Engines are carried over from GRAND PRIX: The four-speed electron­ for this two-door model is expected to be wood. last year, but the four-cylinder gets a quieter ically controlled transmission previously introduced in 1993. FLEETWOOD : This new Caddy is 9 exhaust available on 3.4-liter V-6 models is now NINETY EIGHT REGENCY ELITE- inches longer than a Buick Roadmaster and BERETTA/CORSICA : Bigger mufflers optional on base 3.1-liter models. TOURING SEDAN: Both Ninety Eight is based on the rear-drive chassis of the and more sound-deadening material make BONNEVILLE: The SSEi’s super­ models (redesigned last year) have traction previous Brougham. The Fleetwood, 4 all versions quieter. charged 205-hp, 3.8-liter V-6 is now avail­ control available. inches longer than the Brougham, is the LUMINA: The 110-hp, 2.2-liter four- able on the SSE model. Antilock brakes and SILHOUETTE: Later in 1993, an elec­ longest car built in the U.S. this side of a cylinder from the Cavalier replaces the I05- traction control are now standard. trically operated sliding rear side door will stretch limo. hp 2.5-liter in the four-door sedans. Later in FIREBIRD: Three models of the newly be available. A sunroof and a new center ELDORADO: The rear suspensions of 1993, the Lumina APV minivan will get an restyled Firebird will be available beginning console are also available. the base model, the new sport coupe, and electrically powered sliding rear side door. this January: base, Formula and Trans Am, BRAVADA: The high-output 200-hp, 4.3-

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SPIRIT: The blazing R/T model is dis­ CROWN VICTORIA: The touring sedan continued and a methanol-blend burning liter engine was made standard late last GRAND MARQUI S: A passenger air bag introduced last year has been dropped, but model is added. year, and its four-speed automatic is now is now standard; wh itewall tires are also the handling package with bigger wheels DYNASTY: No significant changes. electronically controlled. standard. and tires and a stiffer suspension remains DAYTONA: The 224-hp IROC R/T VILLAGER: An all-new minivan de- available. model was recently introduced. signed by Nissan a nd built by Ford, the EXPLORER: Four-wheel antilock brakes INTREPID: Dodge’s new sibling to the SATURN Villager has full pas senger-car crash pro- are standard on all models. Chrysler Concorde comes in two models, tection standard — first for a minivan in base and ES. SEDAN: The uplevel SL2 model’s front- America. Maximum Dassenger capacity is STEALTH: Chrome plated aluminum end styling is changed, with new openings seven. GMC wheels are optional on the R/T Turbo and a in the fascia for fog lights. The front seats flip-up sun roof is now offered on all but the are lowered to increase headroom. JIMMY: The base 4.3-liter V -6 is 5 hp base model. COUPE: An entry-level SCI model is stronger, now 165 hp, and available only VIPER RT/10: The Viper two-seat road­ now available with the 85-hp four-cylinder. with a five-speed transmission. ster, powered by a 400-hp V-10 engine, WAGON: Cargo capacity of Saturn’s TYPHOON: An all-white version of this went on sale last May. slick-looking new wagon is slightly less than dazzling 285-hp sport utility joins the all­ CARAVAN: A stiffer suspension is op­ a Ford Escort wagon's. black model. tional, and the AWD models are available SAFARI: The 4.3-liter engine gets a 15- with new alloy wheels. LINCOLN hp increase to 165 hp, and the four-speed automatic transmission is electronically PLYMOUTH 1993 Ford Probe controlled, as in Chevrolet’s Astro. CONTINENTAL: Aluminum wheels are now standard. CHRYSLER ACCLAIM: A new grill and hood orna­ TOWN CAR: A handling option — with a FORD ment are notable additions. larger front anti-roll bar and bigger tires — LASER: Like the Eagle Talon, the turbo is added. FESTIVA: The Ma:zda-designed, Korean LeBARON: The grille and headlights are models get bigger front brake calipers, and MARK VIII: This sleek new two-door, made minicar is unch anged. new on the coupe and the convertible. The four-wheel-drive models are available with a which replaces the Mark VII, will be intro­ ESCORT: New g piles adorn all models, base and LX four-doors have been four-speed automatic transmission. duced Dec. 26. but the quick GT, wh ich gets a new spoiler dropped, but the LE and the Landau carry VOYAGER: see Dodge Caravan above. and alloy wheels. on. MERCURY TEMPO: The top line GLS model is dis- NEW YORKER: The short Salon mod­ continued, but its 3.0 -liter V-6 is standard in el’s interior is spruced to the level of the JEEP/EAGLE CAPRI: The only changes to the base the four-door LX. longer Fifth Avenue, which is hanged. and XR2 convertibles are more powerful PROBE: There a e two versions of the CONCORDE: Chrysler’s new mid-size ' SUMMIT: See Dodge Colt above. The stereos. new, 2-inch-longer Probe: a base coupe sedan is an inch longer than its Dodge In­ Summit Wagon has an optional 136-hp, 16- TRACER: The base model and the with a 115-hp, 2.0-lit er four-cylinder, and a trepid and Eagle Vision siblings: it’s 8 valve, 2.4 liter engine that’s 20 hp more wagon get bigger front antiroll bars, plus the GT with a 164-hp, 2. " liter V-6. inches longer and 3 inches wider than an powerful than the 12-valve version. grille from the zippy LTS model. MUSTANG: A Col ‘ bra-edition based on Acura Legend. TALON: Front brakes are larger in the TOPAZ: The LS, the LTS and the XR5 the 5.0-liter GT mo del will go on sale in IMPERIAL: No changes to this plush turbocharged models. join the great alphabet soup bowl in the sky, January. Its engine has bigger valves and front-driver. VISION: Two versions of Eagle’s but the GS carries on. new intake and exhau st systems. TOWN & COUNTRY: This Chrysler van Chrysler Concorde sibling are available. COUGAR: Curiously, the XR7 designa­ TAURUS: Big ne ws is the four-speed is even available painted “wildberry.” WRANGLER: Four-wheel antilock tion is added to all Cougars, but the per­ automatic transmiss ion and larger engine brakes are offered with six-cylinder engine. formance suspension and 16-inch diameter on the sporty SHO , which Ford figures CHEROKEE: The wagon is available in wheels and tires available on the previous could triple the mode ’s popularity, DODGE three models. XR7 model have been deleted. AEROSTAR: Optiional child seats are GRAND CHEROKEE: A 220-hp, 5.2-liter SABLE: Two-tone color schemes are built into the second- ifow bench seat. ' COLT: The all-new Mitsubishi-built V-8 is optional in all models and standard in replaced by monotones, and optional THUNDERBIRD: New alloy wheels are subcompact is bigger but weighs no more. the new Grand Wagoneer. With the V-8, leather seats are stitched in “French seams­ available, and the ba:se and Sport models Two- and four-door models are available. towing capacity is increased to 6,500 like those on Cadillac’s Fleetwood last year. are discontinued. Th e Super Coupe keeps SHADOW: The base model will no pounds.

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Saturn goes back to the future in search o f people-hauler

The golden age of station wagons is tains a standard driver -side air bag. long list of standard features typically the SL1 clocks in with an estimated EPA over. It ended in 1984, when Chrysler in­ The air bag fits wh ere the cruise control listed as optional on competitive models. rating of 28 miles per gallon in the city and troduced the first minivan. used to, so the design ers moved the cruise Equipped with a manual transmission, 37 on the highways. Although sales of sport-utilities and control to a nook bel ween the right-hand minivans are still spiraling upward, the spokes of the steerin g wheel. Its resume station wagon hasn’t gone the way of the and coast buttons are easier to reach, condor just yet. The secondary con rols work well, espe- Saturn Corp. is betting that wagons cially the chunky tu rn-signal and wiper have a future as smaller, inexpensive al­ stalks. ternatives to minivans and sport vehicles. The driver and frc int passenger occupy The company hopes that its new wagon, the seats of choice, with lofty spans of with its strong dose of new technology, headroom above them and supportive seat contemporary style and old-fashioned cushions beneath them The sport buckets’ value, will appeal to a generation of drivers natty cloth trim is atliractive, and the seat weaned on Explorers and Caravans. bottoms tilt upward for shorter drivers. The From the nose to the rear wheels, the back seats flip down (o create a cargo area SW2 — SW for station wagon, 2 for the of about 56 cubic feet. premium version — shares the tidy pro­ If a wagon is not in your future, but a portions of the Saturn sedans. small car is, Car and Driver described Sat- 1993 SATURN SW2 The new wagon bustle stretches the urn’s SL1 be st value” of any ’92 blocky shape smooth, making it look less small car with a man jfacturer’s suggested like an Oldsmobile and more like an retail price of $10,000 or less. import-fighter. Inside, a new steering wheel The SL1 is design ;d to deliver a blend frames a complete set of gauges and con­ of power and efficiency, not to mention a D on’t Get Burned By High Insurance Rates!

Com e to the experts that can save you the most money with the most com prehensive coverage. AUTO & HEALTH INSURANCE ADVANTAGE INSURANCE BROKERS 1993 DODGE IN TREPID 2899 Hwy. 35 Intrepid puts driver in spotlight Hazlet, NJ 07730 908-739-0909 Dodge came out slugging for 1993 with best described as "co mmand of the road.” the popular midsize Intrepid. That means visibility in all directions, not Motor Trend magazine stated, “There’s just ahead, over the: hOlod and fenders. The an elegant simplicity in this design, and the Intrepid driver is tr eated to a firm and power-train architecture in particular does supportive seat, with :ushion and backrest an excellent job of balancing today’s needs proportions well-s ited to American against tomorrow’s opportunities.” bodies. Dodge established the Intrepid reputa­ The vehicle’s con irols are within easy ASE Certified tion as a driver’s car well before the igni­ reach and instrumentalion is easy to read, M e c h a n ic s tion is even turned on. Intrepid’s four-wheiel, fully independent The design puts the driver at the center suspension was exten sively track-tested to “IF IT HAS A WHEEL, WE HAVE THE TIRE” of things, taking advantage of the ensure it would withstaind the rigors of real- exceptional sight lines provided by world driving Intrepid offers a Intrepid's low hood line and cab-forward combination of ready horsepower reserves, Computerized Remanufactured configuration. peaceful interior charaicter, the ride quality The interior-design team has provided of a luxury car, and the balanced handling DIAMOND BACK the driver with a seating position that is of a sport sedan,” Motbiir Trend adds. H igh Perform ance Z Class 1993 Geo models suit all lifestyles • Unidirectional Tread If you’re looking for a quality vehicle, one from the General Motors Geo line • Variable pitch design for quiet ride may be just what you have in mind. This family of four vehicles combines affordability with preicision design that • New shoulder design for better wear patterns was once found only in more expensive vehicles. With a wide variety of designs and choices, there’s sure to be i Geo to suit your lifestyle. 195/60VR15...... 59.95 225/60VR15.....74.95 225/50ZR16 94.95 Models include the Prizm, Storm, Metro and Tracker. Whai ever your needs, Geo is there with its coupes, hatchbacks, sport sedans, conve rtibles and small 205/60R15...... 62.95 225/60x16...... 84.95 245/50ZR16 99.95 sports utility vehicles. Geo Prizm for 1993 sets a beautiful standard of quality. It’ safer, roomier and 215/60R15...... 64.95 205/55VR16.....79.95 255/50ZR16 109.95 quieter than ever before. Choose from two models, the Prizm L,Si and the Prizm sedan. 215/65x15 RWL...64.95 225/55VR16.....99.95 275/40ZR17 159.95 The Prizm is the third generation of Corolla-based products b uilt at the Toyota GM joint-venture NUMMI plant in California. 215/65x15 BLK... 235/55VR16...... 99.95 Neither the original Nova nor the previous-generation Prizm had the breeding or sophistication to warrant a debutante ball, but the Geo family 1 ias done some se- *Most “Z” Class Tires Are Built On VR & ZR Rated Major Brand Casings rious social climbing of late. According to Bob Botsfield, whose title is Geo segment tearri leader, this new WE SOLVE RIDE PROBLEMS • Pulsations • Shimmy car is designed to lead the Prizm away from its rental-car image. • Vibrations • Shakes Understandably, the folks in the front office wish to compete in the more prof­ itable, upscale subcompact niche where Honda’s Civic has thrived. Toward that end, all Prizms benefit from numerous enhancements and upgrade: CROWN MIDDLETOWN AREA Pricing for the base and LSi variants will run from $10,000 to $16,000, Route 36, Port Monmouth bracketing the Civic sedan’s price range. m M On the Prizm, shoulder belts are adjustable for height, ^nd an air bag is standard. ® 787-7272 OPEN MON.-FRI. 8 AM-8 PM, SAT. 8-5 (LOCATED BETWEEN THOMPSON & MAIN ST.) B 8 NOVEMBER 4, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT l i jgj sg jr q.3.g.V:;.iV(44 , I I 3 & ■■ S a I lal : fc------Well lake Care Of Som e options m ake autom obiles safer Seat belts: Every car has three-point models, but will be pretty much universal E xtras include restraints in the front. But you might also by 1995. The Details... look for the same feature in the back seat. Antilock brake systems: When you’re in ...and the repairs. antilock brakes , Also, seat belt protection is limited if they danger of collision, your first reaction is to don’t fit you right. clamp your foot onto the brake pedal as Expert active suspension Some car models have adjustable hard as you can push. The result...The Repairs & restraints that can be raised or lowered to brakes lock the wheels, the tires lose their Professional One of the big concerns people had fit shorter or taller passengers. grip on the road and the car keeps right on about cars getting smaller and lighter was going. D etailing Air bags: Funny how controversial these that when they were in accidents they’d be gadgets were just a few years ago, and now Since disc brakes usually are more effi­ NO J o b crushed like beer cans, along with their oc­ they’re a marketing shibboleth; you cient than drum brakes, the front wheels are T o o B ig o r cupants. virtually can’t sell a car that doesn’t have at more likely to lock up, and this is where In some models of small cars, those T o o S m a ll least one. inconvenience turns into disaster. predictions came close to being true. How­ Even so, don’t believe that you’re safe If the rear wheels lock, you lose a little ever, new interest in safety on the part of just because you’re behind an air bag. stability. But if the front wheels lock, you H a z l e t A u t o R e p a i r car buyers has kindled the same interest in They’re useless in side, rear, oblique and can’t steer at all. legislators and manufacturers. So there are roll-over impacts. If you’re on a slick surface, brake action 74 Bethany Rd. • Hazlet a number of new features available that are You still have to wear your lap and slowly beginning to have a good effect on shoulder belts for safety. totally without panic may yield exactly the 888-4880 some bad statistics. Air bags are still optional on many same results. What to do? Since we were teenagers, we’ve had it drummed into us that we r f r should pump the pedal to prevent lock-up. Good advice, but not always easy or even possible to put into action. Enter anti-lock brakes. These computer- JUST WHEN YOU THOUGHT YOU controlled systems eliminate wheel lock-up by monitoring wheel speeds during braking and lowering the pressure to individual brakes that are slowing down faster than KNEW EVERYTHING ABOUT VOLVO. the other three. For fairly obvious safety reasons, the systems are hydraulically isolated from the main brakes so that any malfunction of the ABS system won’t leave the car without brakes. For several years, the only real drawback to ABS was the cost, which limited the systems to big, expensive cars where the increased price represented only a small percentage of the total fare. But recent designs have brought the price way down. It won’t be too long before these things will be required by law, like dual-reservoir master cylinders. That w on’t be a bad thing. Improved lights: Halogen headlights have pretty much replaced the old sealed beam models, offering more durability and longer life, as well as easier (though much more expensive) replacement. But now they’re being squeezed out by the next generation: so called “projector” headlights, which are relatively tiny and permit much more aerodynamic body de­ THE NEW VOLVO 850 GLT signs. as well as providing a bigger field of view and a sharper cutoff at the light-dark boundary, which allows more precise aim­ ing and less glare for oncoming drivers. Active suspension: The first fully active Everything You'd Expect from a VOLVO and More... suspension system was released in the Infiniti Q45, although there are probably a • Front W heel Drive dozen different systems in development. Rem ote Keyless Entry & security System It's a computer-operated network that can • Dual Front Air Bag Side im pact Protection System control the stiffness and/or the height of each strut in response to vertical motion sensors. • Anti-Lock Braking System 5 Cyl. Engine/168 Horsepower So, for example, if a tire hits a bump that drives a wheel sharply upward, the sys­ tem applies an equal and opposite motion to the strut, damping out any felt effect on the body. This has some obvious safety ramifica­ 119 E. Newm an tions, although it’s difficult to imagine anyone Baja-ing an Infiniti through broken Springs Road country fast enough to endanger life and limb. It was really just designed to make Tfcoute 520 the car’s ride Infiniti-ly smooth. New occupant-safety accessories com­ S h r e w s b u r y plement body designs that sacrifice the front and rear of the car to protect the cabin, in ways that are making small cars at 7 4 1 - 5 8 8 6 least as survivable as the big cars they replace. Good things have happened in this area, and there are lots more to come. TVHGH3$3eW- -THE INDEPENDENT, 2H*f S€Sr NOVEMBER 338M3VOH 4, 1992 8 B0 9

Jeep’s 1993 lineup includes new G ran d Cherokee

When Jeep introduced the Cherokee back in 1984, conne equipped with a driver-side air bag and four-wheel It’s the latest incarnation of the Chrysler “A” engine, they revolutionized and revitalized the utility market. anti -lock brakes as standard. first introduced in the Plymouth Fury in 1956, then at The public went crazy for this down-sized, multi­ At the top of the line the Grand Wagoneer name is 277 cubic inches. purpose wagon and other manufacturers quickly realized bac c after a two year absence. Now, the name is affixed In the Grand Wagoneer, the 5.2 is always coupled that if they wanted a share of the new market, the Jeep to ; Grand Cherokee “with everything,” as they say in with a four-speed automatic and four-wheel drive. With Cherokee was the vehicle to copy. the hamburger trade. And given the page-after-page list the optional towing package, the Grand Wagoneer is The all-new Grand Cherokee promises to make the of everything that’s “available” on this line, it’s rated for pulling up to 6500 pounds and handling a 750- same kind of waves the original made back in 1984. rem iniscent of the way Detroit sold passenger cars in the pound tongue weight. Like its predecessor, this new Jeep has set new 196 Os. The grille is traditional bright chrome, the alloy standards for the upscale segment of the light-utility The typical Grand Wagoneer, loaded with standard wheels are accented in silvery gray, and the body sides market, providing the handling, performance, comfort equ pment, is expected to list at just under $30,000, but and tailgate are covered in simulated wood-grain. and luxury usually associated with expensive sport evei l it has additional options if you choose them. Interestingly, the Limited version, priced just below sedans, but combined with Jeep’s famed practicality and Also new— as an option on Grand Cherokees and the Grand Wagoneer in the Jeep lineup, has a body- off-road ability. start'dard on the Grand Wagoneer—is a V-8, the first one colored grille, gold pinstripes, and gold accents on the The new Grand Cherokee is larger than the Cherokee to be offered in the compact sport-utility class. The en- same alloy wheels. and Ford Bronco, and yet considerably smaller than a gine is a 220-horsepower 5.2-liter power plant brought Apparently, for this class of country wear, the full-size utility, such as a Chevrolet Blazer. ove r from the Dodge truck line. It has even more chrome-and-wood look of the Grand Wagoneer is Grand Cherokee is also the only vehicle in its class to tradiition behind it than the Wagoneer. thought to be better than gold.

Joe Labriola “The Price Buster” Is Sure You’ll Buy A New Nissan Altima After A Test Drive That If You Don”1 He’ll Give Your Present Car A

1993 M ERCURY VILLAGER GS O I L M e rcu ry offers fresh ideas

The newest entry into the minivan For the ultimate in luxury, spaciousness, CHANG market is the all-new Mercury Villager comfort and style, Mercury’s Grand that offers all the practical advantages of a Marquis has the automotive design that EXPIRES 11-10-92 minivan, combined with the passenger gives the impression of graceful motion amenities, peace of mind and driving even when it’s standing still. comfort of a car. It features front-wheel With aerodynamics as the driving force drive, V-6 power and standard four-wheel behind its form, designers included wide, anti-lock brakes and, most reassuring of all, limousine-style doors that arc into the roof. it meets all federal passenger car safety Its flush glass provides an unobstructed standards. surface for wind to rush by. The Villager’s sleek design represents a Even door handles are recessed into the major advance on minivan usefulness, body. seating flexibility and a whole new appeal The result gives passengers a quieter to the world of minivans. Additionally, it’s place to ride and contributes to Grand quieter than other minivans and has none of Marquis’ ability to travel impressive the truck-like driving feel. distances between fuel' stops. STOP IN AND TEST DRIVE] c e « o « » 6 It rides, drives and virtually handles like Drivers and passengers benefit from the THE ALL NEW ALTIM A a car and has seating for up to seven adults generous proportions of the six-passenger THE CAR THAT BEATS with 20 possible seating/cargo interior. Enhancing its appeal are standard F tL T B R configurations. driver-side and right front passenger-side CAMRY & ACCORD Seating consists of two bucket seats up air bag Supplemental Restraint System, S a n P a r t s front, two pop-out bucket seats in the cen­ standard four-wheel disc brakes and *24.99 ter and a rail-mounted bench seat in the optional anti-lock braking system. The p U f l t S t a » * rear that slides all the way forward and heart of it all is an advanced overhead-cam THIS AD IS A COUPON folds down to make a table. V-8 engine. PRESENT AT TEST DRIVE Chrysler Concorde is cab forward NISSAN ALTIM AS The Concorde, Chrysler’s version of the LH platform, is the important news J™ IN STOCK for 1993. The front-wheel drive car has sharp styling, a roomy interior, precise handling, FOR IM M EDIATE DELIVERY. a fully independent suspension, a new electronic four-speed automatic and an all- new multivalve V6. Chrysler bills the Concorde as the “renaissance of the American car” because it represents a new way of making cars. It starts with a Platform Team where all members work together in one place. This dramatically speeds up the development process and results in improved quality. It also resulted in the most dramatic change in design and engineering in many LABRIOLA years: a radical new architecture called “cab forward.” The windshield moves EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. forward and the wheels move toward the corners. This results in more interior RED BANK (PKY. EXIT 109) 741-2433 room and a wider track. But you don’t have to be an engineer to appreciate the Concorde difference. The room and comfort are apparent, and fit and finish are impeccable; it’s truly a match for any four-door sedan in the country. B 1 O NOVEMBER 4, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

1993 Dodge Caravan

1993 Eagle Vision

1993 Mercury Grand Marquis 1993 Jeep Cherokee

S e le ctio n • S a v in g s •

1993 Lincoln Mark VIII

Straub Lincoln-Mercury Straub M< Mercury Capris • Tracers • Topaz • Cougars Buick Skylarks • Centurys • Rec Sables • Grand Marquis • Lincoln Town Cars Park Aves • Rivieras • Jee Mark VIII • Continentals • Mercury Villager Laredos • Limiteds • Eagle • Sumr Highway 35 @ Pkwy. Exit 117 Keyport Highway 35 @ Pkw] 2 6 4 - 8 5 0 0 THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 B 1 1

1993 Jeep Wrangler

1993 Mercury Villager

1993 Dodge Intrepid

1993 Buick LeSabre

*e m ce • S a tisfa ctio n

1993 Lincoln Town Car

Remsen Dodge s • LeSabres • Roadmasters Dodge Shadows • Spirits • Daytonas • Dynasty Vranglers • Cherokees Monacos • Caravans • Dakotas • Ram Chargers :s • Talons • Premiers - Visions Ram Trucks & Ram Vans • Stealth • Intrepid Exit 117 Keyport Highway 35 @ Holmdel Rd. Hazlet 7 3 9 - 4 0 1 0 Lease or buy? Finding

financing for you r auto

The best way to drive a hard bargain years and the leasing company estimates when buying a new car is to show up with that the car will be worth $6,000 at the end cash in hand—you’re practically of the lease, your payments will cover only guaranteed to get the deal of a lifetime. the $9,000 difference rather than the 1993 REGAL LIM ITED SEDAN Most folks, however, simply don’t have $15,000—less your down payment—-you’d those kind of financial resources. need to finance to make a purchase. According to the book “How to Save Another advantage to leasing, is that you models: quality, innovation $9,000 on Your Next Car or Van” by need not have money for a down payment. Ronald and Barbara Sennert (Proud Ameri­ In general, according to “How to Save “Buick Quality” is the mandate and the method by which all Buicks are manufactured. can), 95 percent of all car buyers obtain fi­ $9,000,” you should buy a car if you plan The vehicles are designed with this principle of quality and attention to every detail in nancing from some source —whether bank, to keep it for more than 5 years, you drive mind. ’ car dealership, credit union or finance com­ more than 20,000 miles each year or you A freshened Regal appearance and driver-side airbag for the Century are highlights of pany. There are, however, creative ways to want to establish a credit rating by paying Buick’s 1993 product lineup. find the best financing for your situation— off a loan. You should lease if you have no Another innovative Buick for 1993 is the Skylark, a car with a redesigned look. The whether you decide to buy or lease. more than $1,000 for the down payment, dramatic silhouette of a Skylark, whether a coupe or sedan, houses a lot of conveniences The basic financing goal is to a locate a you plan to keep the car less than 4 years, and driveability in its contemporary, aerodynamic styling. loan that charges a comparatively low an­ you expect to put no more than 15,000 The vehicle offers freedom of choice and a wide array of standard equipment. The nual percentage rate of interest— as long as miles per year on the car and the vehicle Gran Sport features supple leather and soft cloth in the seating area, a full-length that interest rate is good for the life of the has a relatively high residual value. operating console between bucket seats, adjustable headrests, rear-seat headrests, manual loan. Some really low APRs— such as 2.5 You can lease from a dealer who sells drive and passenger recliners and power rack-and-pinion steering. percent—are teaser rates good for only one the make of auto you want or choose from Skylark’s large 13 J-cubic-foot truck space offers low liftover design for easy loading year. After that, the APR jumps to ex­ almost any make and model by shopping and unloading. Other Conveniences include a smooth-shifting automatic transmission, tremely high rates or the loan must be paid an independent leasing company. Collect front-seat center storage armrest, front and side window defoggers, power door locks and in full. A realistically low APR means that estimates from at least three companies, lots more standard equipment. monthly payments will be low as well. comparing both total price and the terms. Skylark is designed to move ahead with a 3300 V6 engine that develops 160 HP and Before shopping for a car loan, you The most common lease is the closed- 185 pounds of torque. need to know what you can afford to pay end lease. You bring back the car at the end each month—and the only way to of the lease term, with only normal wear determine that is to sit down and look at and tear not exceeding the annual mileage your monthly expenses and income. limitation of 15,000 miles per year. Write down all your incom e and A second type of lease is the open-end expenses. Figure out how much spendable lease. At the end of the lease you can buy income you have left after taxes, mortgage the car for an amount specified in your or rent payments and other fixed payments leasing contract. If you do not want to buy such as food, clothing, phone and utilities. the car, the leasing company will sell it— if For any car loan, most lenders are look­ the car sells for more than the contract ing for applicants who have no more than price, you may get a refund. If the car sells 40 percent of gross monthly income going for less than the original estimate, you pay to debt payments, including the car and the difference between the estimated and shelter. No matter whether you’re getting a actual resale price of the car. loan to buy or lease—there are a few basic Because the consumer assumes some questions to ask for: of the risks of depreciation with an open- — What is the annual percentage rate? end lease, the monthly payments usually — What will you lend me on a certain are lower than with a closed-end lease. car? Sorting through the borrowing options — How much are monthly payments? at banks, credit unions and finance compa­ — Is there a prepayment penalty? nies may not be as fun as test driving your — What is the total amount to be paid dream machine, but it can save you the back over the life of the loan? nightmare of paying thousands of dollars No matter where the loan to purchase is more than necessary. Although it’s taken out, keep its terms of payback as convenient to get financing through a short as possible. While 60 months used to dealership, it’s usually more expensive be a popular option, folks now are encour­ than finding your own financing elsewhere. aged to put more money down and keep Options other than taking out a new car terms shorter. loan include using home, equity loans or Longer loan terms do reduce monthly borrowing on life insurance policies. A u t o S e c t i o n payments, but you pay more interest in the Arranging for a home equity line of long run. A shorter loan means higher credit to buy a car might cost more than it’s monthly payments, but lower interest and worth because of up-front fees. If you is S e llin g C ars. smaller overall debt. To make monthly already have a home equity line of credit payments of a short-term loan manageable, set up, tapping it for your car loan usually a consumer may need to decrease the total will cost less than a traditional 'oan. amount borrowed by increasing his down If you have a life insurance policy, this < 2 * U T t U f t payment or by shopping for a car with a could be a good place to borrow money — manufacturer rebate. and you never have to payback the loan 7 4 7 - 0 2 2 2 Leasing is another way to ensure lower while living if you don’t want to. If you monthly payments, due to fact that you're take cash from your policy and die while E x t . 2 3 0 3 Richard Ford financing only the difference between the the loan is outstanding, the policy will be Automotive Advertising purchase price of the car and its estimated paid, minus the loan amount. Check with value at the end of the leasing term. For your insurance agent for specific details on example, if you lease a $15,000 car for 4 your policy. G r e a t e r M e d i a V N e w s p a p e r s Mercedes debuts 300 CE Cabriolet Mercedes-Benz of North America Inc. body car development, says thanks to the Serving Monmouth and M iddlesex Counties has added a four-seat convertible, the 300 special reinforcements, Cabriolet sacrifices CE Cabriolet for 1993. virtually no body stiffness compared to the The 300-class model gets a new 24- 300CE coupe. He explains that most valve engine that’s bigger and more convertibles lose up to 80 percent of their powerful than the old engine, yet gets torsionalk stiffness (resistance to twisting better mileage. The Cabriolet’s automatic forces) compared to hard tops. Its rear soft top hides under a hard lid when it’s window is glass, with an electric defroster. down. The mechanism is based on the SL- The $76,500 Cabriolet’s new 24-valve, class soft top, which operates at the push of 3.2 liter engine replaces the previous 3.0 a button. The Cabriolet driver just has to liter powerplant. Yet, compared to the 3.0- latch and unlatch the top, the rest is liter, the bigger engine gets 6 percent better automatic. Guntram Huber, director of gas mileage. THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4,( 199^ |j3

M onm outh county's Largest New Ford Car & Truck inventory p m s Over 75 Used

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

WE HAVE THEM ALL!!! M onm outh county's Best used car selection

1990 CHEVY CORVETTE 1989 CHRYSLER CONQUEST TSI 1991 FORD ESCORT WAGON 1986 ACURA LEGEND FAMILY CONVERTIBLE 4 cyl., auto trans. w /od., P /S , P/B , A /C, 4 cyl., auto trans. w /od., P/S, P/B, V-6, auto trans. w /od., P/S, P/B, V -8, auto trans. w /od., P /S, P/B , tJ C , P/L, P/W , cruise, console, buckets, r. A /C, P/m irrors, console, buckets, r. A/C, P/L, P/W , P/seat, P/m irrors, 1989 FORD TAURUS P/L, P/W , P /seat, P /m irrors, tilt/cruise, def., AM /FM stereo w /cass., sprt. def., A M /FM stereo, cloth int. Stk. tilt/cruise, con so le, b uckets, r. def., V-6, auto trans, w /od., P/S, P/B, A BS, console, buckets, sprt. w hls., w hls., leather int. Stk. #U 3810. VIN #U 3269. VIN #M R 108584. 28,229 AM /FM stereo w /cass., cloth int. A/C, P/m irrors, air bag, r. def., leather int., AM /FM stereo w /cass. #K Z 035372.44,381 m iles. m i l e s . Loaded! Stk. #U3650. VIN AM/FM stereo, cloth int. Stk. Loaded! Stk. #U3502. VIN *8,736 *7,993 #G C 005609. 76,861 m iles. #U 3709. VIN #K A 305653. 27,502 #L 5115176. 34,914 m iles. *7,994 m i l e s . , 1990 MAZDA Ml ATA 1988 FORD ESCORT LX *22,999 CONVERTIBLE *8,687 1989 FORD PROBE GL 4 cyl., auto trans., ,P /S , P/B , A /C, r. TRUCKS 4 cyl., 5 spd. m an. trans., P/B, A/C, def., AM /FM stereo, buckets, cloth 4 cyl., 5 sp d. m an. trans., P/S, P/B, 1991 CHEVY LUMINA sprt. w hls., console, buckets. Stk. int. Stk. #U 3753. VIN #JW 104975. 1988 FORD BRONCO XLT A/C, console, buckets, r. def., V -6, au to tran s. w .od., P /S , P/B , A /C, #U 3716. VIN #L0144340. 24,880 42,691 m iles. V -8, auto trans. w /od., P/S, P/B, AM /FM stereo, cloth int., custom P/L, P/W , P/m irrors, tilt/cruise, r. m i l e s . A /C, P/L, P/W , tilt/cruise, console, stripe pkg. Stk. #U 3717. VfIN *3,741 def., AM /FM stereo w /cass., cloth *10,994 buckets, AM /FM stereo, cloth int. int. Loaded! Stk. #113665. VIN #K 5215410. 57,690 m iles. 1991 FORD ESCORT LX Loaded! Stk. #U3725T. VIN #M 1121282.24,547 m iles. *6,986 1991 GEO STORM GSI #JL B 00724. O nly 44,617 m iles. 4 cyl., auto trans. w /od., P/S, P/B, $10,431 1991 FORD ESCORT GT 4 cyl., 5 spd. m an. trans., P/S, P/B , *11,677 A/C, console, buckets, r. def., A /C, r. def., buckets, A M /FM stereo, 4 cyl., 5 sp d. m an. trans., P/S, P/B, AM /FM stereo w /cass., sprt. w hls. cloth int. Stk. #U 3301. VIN 1988 FORD BRONCO II XLT A/C, console, buckets, r. dfef., 1992 FORD TARUS GL Stk. #U 3811.20,982 m iles. #M W 317797. 28,497 m iles. V -6, 5 spd. m an. trans., P/S, P/B, AM /FM stereo, P/m oonroof, sprt. V-6, auto trans. w /od., P/S, P/B, A/C, A BS, r. def., AM /FM stereo w hls., cloth int. Stk. #U 3743. VIN *6,993 A /C, P/L, P/W , P/m irrors, tilt/cruise, *9,581 w /cass., cloth int. Stk. #U 3703T . #M W 220331.19,791 m iles. r. def., A M /FM stereo w /cass., cloth 1988 MAZDA 323 TURBO VIN #JU A 30672. 61,637 m iles. int. Stk. #U 3230. VIN #M A 156294. *9,371 4 cyl., 5 sp d. m an. trans., P/S, P/B , LUXURY *7,861 21,917 m iles. 1992 FORD PROBE A/C, P/L, P/W , cruise, console, buckets, r. def., AM /FM stereo 1992 FORD E150 VAN $11,982 4 cyl., auto trans. w /od., P/S, P^B, w /cass., cloth int. Stk. #U 3655. VIN 1990 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL V-6, auto trans. w /od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/m irrors, tilt/cruise, 1990 FORD TEMPO #J0152196. 59,120 m iles. V-6, auto trans. w /od., P/S, P/B, A/C, ABS, AM/FM stereo. Stk. console, buckets, r. def., AM /FM A/C, P/L, P/W , P/seat, P/m irrors, #U 3663T. VIN #N H A 26172.18,287 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, stereo, sprt. w hls., cloth int. S'tk. *5,951 tilt/cruise, air bag, r. def., A M /FM m i l e s . P/L, tilt/cruise, buckets, r. def., #U 3770. VIN #N 5205004. Oitily 1987 MERCURY COUGAR LS stereo w /cass., leather int., alum , AM /FM stereo w /cass., cloth int. 3,400 m iles. *13,987 Stk. #U 3630. VIN #LK195534. V-6, auto trans. w /od., P/S, P/B, w hls., double air bags., A BS, Stk. 41,625 m iles. *11,781 A/C, P/L, P/W , P/seat, P/m irrors, #U 3833. VIN #LY 740101. 23,344 1990 FO RD F -1 50 SUPERCAB $6,937 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM tilt/cruise, con so le, buckets, r. def., m i l e s . XLT 4 cyl., auto trans. w /od., P /S , P/B , A /C, AM /FM stereo w /cass., P./moon- *16,798 V -8. auto trans. w /od., P/S, P/B , no 1991 FORD TAURUS P/L, P/W , P/m irrors, console, buckets, roof. cloth int. Loaded! Stk. A/C, P/L, P/W , ABS, tilt/cruise, V-6, auto trans. w /od., P/S, P/B, r.def., A M /FM stereo w /cass., cloth int., #U 3735. VIN #H H 715528. Only 1987 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL AM /FM stereo w /cass., cloth int. 24,774 m iles. A /C , P/L, P/W , P/m irrors, tilt/eruise, sprt. whls. Stk. #U 3659. VlN V -8y auto trans. w /od., P/S, P/B, Loaded! Stk. #U3573T. VIN #L K B 06448.32,044 m iles. air bag, r. def., AM /FM stereo #L C 357670. 31,892 m iles. *8,371 A/C, P/L, P/W , P /seat, P/m irrors, w /cass., cloth int. Loaded! Stk. *8,841 1989 HONDA CRXSi tilt/cruise, buckets, r. def., A M /FM *12,984 #P3230. VIN #M A 156294. 23,917 stereo w /cass., alum , w hls., leather 1990 FORD TARUS SH0 4 cyl., 5 sp d. m an. trans., P/S, A /C, int. Loaded! Stk. #U 3847. VIN 1990 JEEP WRANGLER *11,982 V -6, 5 spd. m an: trans., P/S, P/B, cruise, AM /FM stereo w /cass., #H Y 713862. O nly 50,389 m iles. ISLANDER A/C, P/L,. P/W , P/seat, P/m irrors, P/m oonroof, sprt. w hls., cloth int. V -6, auto trans., P/S. P/B, A/C, r. 1987 FORD TAURUS WAGON tilt/cruise, A B S, airbag, consoile, Stk. #U 3830. VIN #K S005561. *8,991 def., A M /FM stereo. Stk. #U 37C 7T. buckets, r. def., AM /FM sterfeo 42,757 m iles. V IN #L J506740. 33,320 m iles. V-6, auto trans. w /od., P/S, P/B, 1988 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE A /C, P/m irrors, tilt/cruise, r. d el, w /cass., P/m oonroof, sprt. whlfe., *8,377 *12,814 AM/FM stereo, cloth int. Stk. leather int. Loaded! Stk. #U 3338. 1985 CHEVY CAMARO W AGON LX VIN #L A 159109. 38,339 m iles. V-8, auto trans. w /od., P/S, P/B, 1989 FORD BRONCO II XLT #U 3804. VIN #H A 221287. 41,350 V -6, auto trans., P/S, P/B , A /C, P/L, A/C, P/L, P/W , P/seat, P/m irrors, V-6. auto trans. w /od., P/S, P/B, m i l e s . *11,992 P/W , P /seat, P/m irrors, tilt/cruise, tilt/cruise, r. def., AM /FM stereo A/C, P/L, P/W , ABS, tilt/cruise, *6,473 console, buckets, r. def., AM /FM 1992 FORD MUSTANG LX w /cass., cloth int., third seat. Stk. console, buckets, r. def., AM /FM stereo w /cass., T-tops, cloth int. 4 cyl., auto trans. w /od., P/S, P/B, #U 3822. VIN #JX 122762. 35,552 stereo w /cass., cloth int. L oided! Loaded! Stk. #U3760. VIN A /C , P/L, P/W , P /m irrors, tilt/cruiSe, m i l e s . Stk. #U 3744T. IN #KUC 18747. SPORTY #F N 118050. 59,444 m iles. air bag, console, buckets, rl d e f . , *9,761 33,129 m iles. AM /FM stereo w /cass., cloth int. *4,982 *12,234 1990 FORD MUSTANG GT Loaded! Stk. #U3636. VIN V -8, auto trans. w /od., P/S, P/B, #N F113029.12,743 m iles. 1989 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 1990 FORD RANGER XLT A /C, P/L, P/W , P/m irrors, cruise, air COMPACT V -8, auto trans. w /od., P/S, P/B , A /C, '4X4 SUPERCAB bag, console, buckets, r. def., *10,543 P/L, P/W , P /seat, P /m irrors, tilt/cruise, V -6, 5 spd. m an. trans., P/S, P/B, AM /FM stereo w /cass., sprt. w hls., 1990 CHEVY BERETTA 1987 PLYMOUTH HORIZON r. def., A M /FM stereo w /cass., cloth A/C, ABS, console, buckets, cloth int. L oaded! Stk. #U 3796. VIN V-6, auto trans. w /od., P/S, P/B, 4 cyl., au to tran s., P /S , P/B , A /C , r. def., int. Loaded! Stk. #U 3587. VIN AM /FM stereo w /cass., cloth int. #L F186503.22,921 m iles. A/C, P/L, tilt/cruise, console, A M /FM stereo, cloth int. Stk. #U 3629. #K X 138529. 39,990 m iles. Stk. #U 3762T. VIN #LPB 74292. buckets, r. def., AM /FM stereo VIN #H D 510477.53,856 m iles. 32,314 m iles. *11,792 w /cass., cloth int. Stk. #U 3752. VIN *3,472 *10,782 #LY 164349. 36,282 m iles. *10,993 *8,4(53

• Ford C hairm an's A w ard Recipiei • O ver 20 Low M ileage P re-ow ned '91 s in stock • A w ard W inning service D eparti • N obody B eats Tom 's Fords Deals!

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

M

200 HWY 35, (PKY EXIT 117) KEYPORT 264-1600 B 'I 4 r^0VEMBER'4, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

To m any, Volvo autos are synonym ous w ith safety

If someone were to ask you what at­ BMW and Mercedes-Benz and many other tribute or characteristic comes to mind at imports. the mention of the name Volvo, most Volvo wisely has chosen to reinvest a people would say “safety.” It seems no goodly portion of its profits into new other car maker has been hammering home product development. the virtues of “crashworthiness” longer or As a result, they introduced the all-new more steadfastly than Volvo. mid-size 850 GLT, Volvo’s front-drive Hand in hand with passive safety is the offering in the U.S. active safety of Volvo’s brake system. The The seeds for this smaller, front-drive manufacturer pioneered the dual triangular- Volvo were actually sown in the late 1970s. split-circuit four-wheel disc system in After two worldwide oil crises caused 1966. severe supply disruptions, sent gas prices In regard to comfort, Volvo sedans have skyward and distorted the auto market with always been roomy, comfortable places, the a short-lived boom in minicars, Volvo chair-like front seats endowed with lumbar began work on a small car that would serve support and orthopedic design for three as an “insurance policy” against another decades now. For longevity, one trip to energy crisis and down-market buyer shift. Sweden would make a believer of anyone; Eventually this project, known as the despite long, harsh winters and many Galaxy Project, aimed at determining what unpaved roads, a Volvo lasts an average of kinds of cars people would be driving in 20 years there and it’s not uncommon to the 1990s. see 20-year-old 144s, 30-year-old 122Ss “The 850 GLT is the result of this pro­ and 3 5-year-old PV544s running about in ject and embodies a theme of strength and daily use. durability. It has evolutionary styling with ground with a completely new 5-cylinder distinct Volvo signature, somewhat simple On a world scale, Volvo is a small au­ revolutionary under-the-skin features,” inline engine, 3-shaft manual transmission, and angular but strong, sensible and tomaker with slightly more than 300,000 explains Rolf Malmgren, design supervisor patented delta-link rear suspension, to accommodating. cars produced in 1991. To put that into of Volvo Car Corp. name just a few of the new systems. The 850 is clearly recognizable as a perspective, Toyota makes more cars in one The 850 GLT is the first fruit of the The interior, dash and instrument cluster Volvo. The influence of aerodynamics month than Volvo manufactures in a year. largest industrial project ever undertaken in features everything drawn and located in a leads to a slightly rounder, smoother body Yet in the United States, Volvo has outsold Sweden. It breaks new technological clear, logical manner. The interior trim is design. , Honda Civic del Sol: larger, more powerful To clear up the terminology conflict in the Honda vehicles for 1993, it’s important to understand the sporty new Honda two- seater is not called the CRX del Sol, but rather the Civic del Sol— in this country, at least. Though echoes of that brilliant little econo-sport coupe reverberate around the fringes of the del Sol’s concept, the new car is different from the CRX — different enough that Honda decided a new name was necessary. The Civic del Sol is a clever and interesting little car in its own right. This replacement for the CRX is larger, more comfortable and more powerful than its predecessor. Additionally, it’s more attractive and has a removable top and is reasonably priced, around $14,000. Southern Californians, bathed as they are in both a sunny climate and a Latino heritage, take the unusual “of the sun” name in stride. Beneath its charming, perhaps overly restrained sheet metal, the del Sol is all current-model Civic, with its wheel base cut down from the hatchback’s 101.3 inches to 93.3. (The last CRX’s was 90.6.) This two-seater offers a lot of driving excitement for the dollar and promises to do well in the Sun Belt, on the West Coast and anywhere you find a buyer who wants a lot for his money. Though still small, responsive, light to the touch, and smooth- running, the del Sol is heavier than any Civic except the fancy four-door EX, and it’s close to that. Another exciting addition to the Honda lineup is the 1993 Prelude available in the Prelude S and Prelude Si, Prelude 4WS and VTEC models. All models give drivers truly invigorating handling precision, consider the Prelude 4WS with Honda de­ 1993 HONDA PRELUDE driving experiences. The sleek Prelude S offers a 2.2 liter, 135 hp signed electronic 4-wheel steering. Or experience the new Prelude The new prelude, with 190 horsepower, engine; the Si, an assertive 2.3-liter, 160 hp engine. For amazing VTEC. With 190 hp, it’s the most powerful Prelude ever. is the m ost powerful Prelude ever. Comfort, safety and luxury are features of Pontiac Bonneville Nearly four decades ago, Pontiac mishaps to its exciting aerodynamic body Bonneville’s performance made automo­ styling. tive history on Utah’s Salt Flats. Bonneville drivers find that their time Now it’s expanding its influence by behind the wheel is stimulating, comfort­ establishing a world standard for its able and secure. competition. Reasons for their contentment are found Equipped like no other Bonneville on the standard equipment list of any before, the monotone Sport Luxury Edition Bonneville: tilt-wheel adjustable steering (SLE) aggressively responds to roadwork column, air conditioning, Delco AM/FM with standard 3800 V6 power. stereo, and power windows and locks. The engine’s 170 hp and increased These features are augmented by key torque (rated at 225 pounds per foot) flows safety devices including a driver-side through a four-speed electronically controlled automatic Overdrive trans­ airbag, height-adjustable front shoulder mission and a performance-oriented 3.06:1 belts, rear door child-security locks and the axle ratio. sophisticated theft-deterrent protection The 1993 six-passenger Bonneville provided by the PASS-Key II system. wraps itself in an attractive shape from the A full collection of options, such as rustproof composite front fenders that leather seating surfaces and fine sound 1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE spring back from minor dents, dings and systems with CD player, are available. THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEM BERS, 1992 B 15

l i •

1992 CHEVROLET CORSICA 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/I+, con­ sole, buckets, r. def., AM/FM stereo, cloth int., T.G. Stk. #P2106. Vin #NY201235. 10,760 miles. Orig. MSRP $14,305! Balance of New Car Warranty!

OUR EVERYDAY PRICE. NOT ONE DAY ONLY!

NO HASSLE NO NEGOTIATION

19 9 2 G E O 19 9 2 C H E V Y 1989 CHEVROLET METRO 4 DR. HATCHBACK LUMINA CAPRICE CLASSIC WAGON 6 c y l Auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, cloth int., AM/FM 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, tilt/cruise, roof t i l t / c n stereo.. Stk #P2107. Vin #YN6750767. jise, sprt. w hls., r. def., T.G ., cloth int., A M /FM rack, r. def., T.G ., W /W tires, cloth int., A M /FM stereo. s t e r e 20,665 miles. o w /cass/equ. Stk #2101. Vin #N 91364216. Stk #519011. Vin #K A 138478. 47,055 m iles. 16,6^2 m iles. $ 6,895 $12,295 7,995

1989 CHEVROLET 19 9 0 G E O 1 9 8 7 C H E V Y CORSICA LT 4 DR. HATCHBACK PRIZM MONTE CARLO LS 6 cyl., au to trans. w /od., P /S , P/B , A /C, P/W , tilt/cruise, 4 cyl , auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, console, V-8, auto trans. w /od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W , P/seats, console, buckets, r. def., AM /FM stereo w /cass/equ., buck ts, r. def., AM/FM stereo w/cass/equ., tilt/cruise, console, buckets, alum , w hls., r. def., AM /FM cloth int. L oaded! Stk #514691. 50,774 m iles. cloth stereo w /cass/equ., T-tops, T.G ., cloth int., L oaded! D ark int., Stk #NAT2. Vin #LZ086959. 43,351 Burgundy - Low M iles! Stk #31011. Vin #H P113425. miles; 44,364 m iles. $ 5,995 $ 6,495 *6.495 Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration, and taxes.

'NO HASSLE PRICES. .THAT'S OUR PROM ISE TO YOU!' c f a j | ROUTE 34 AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE.

<•' <•> ABERDEEN (MATAWAN) CHEVROLET NEXT TO STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER w/vm/m }r*. • m////w///w/////m////i. AFTER THE SALE... 5 6 6 -8 0 0 0 IT’S THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS & seer R38M3V0H ,TM3aM3«13aM! 3HT ^^^NO\®M ^R^'4|5^CW EW BeRENOB«K<-«C^»X^yX>W K<’X«W«4«>««-:'MMSMM M » M * 4 > I9M H KMM > VMM IN •: QMS MS KC W > % 9M W S

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G ood N ew s - T he W ait Is A lm ost O ver!

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A nd O thers A re O n T he W ay!

If you have to ask how m uch it is,

you w on't m ind hearing the answ er. When you consider all our standard features, like a 1.9-liter engine, stainless steel exhaust, 5-speed transmission, 4-wheel independent suspension and driver-side airbag, you might expect the number to be a SATURN lot more than $9495.t So be prepared for a nice surprise.

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

P l u s : U i s i t O ur Q uality Used Car Center

1986 CHEVY NOVA CL 1988 SUBARU GL 1990 DODGE SHADOW 1989 CHEVY 1988 ACURA INTEGRA 1991 CHEVY 4 Dr, 5 Spd., P/S, P/B, 4 cyl., 3 DR. H/B, Auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, 4 5 Dr, H/B, 4 Cyl, Auto, P/S, P/B, 3 Dr, H/B, 4 Cyl, Auto, P/S, P/B, BERETTA CAVALIER RS A/C, AM/FM Stereo Cass, Fab. cyl., AM/FM St/Cassette, Fabric A/C, AM/FM St/Cass, Fab/lnt, A/C, AM/FM St, Fab/lnt, Buckets, Int., Buckets, R/Def, Bd/Side/Md, Int., Gauges, R/Defrost, PI 2 Dr, 6 Cyl, Auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, Buckets, Console, Gauges, R/Def, 2 Dr, 4 Cyl, Auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, Console, Gauges, R/Def, Tint Glass, Cruise, Pin Strip, Windows, P/Mirrors, Tilt Wheel, AM/FM St/Cass, Fab/lnt, Buckets, P/W, P/D, Bd/Side/Md, Tint, AM/FM St, Fab/lnt, Buckets, Console, Bd/Side/Md, Tint, Pin Strip, Intermit Wipers, Height Adjust R/Wiper-Washer, Body Side Gauges, R/Def, P/W, P/D, R/Wipe-Wash, Tilt, Cruise, Cargo Gauges, R/Def, Bd/Side/Md, Tint, Pin Intermit Wipers, Drivers Side Drivers Seat, Radial Tires. 56,074 Moldings, Pin Striping, Intermit, Bd/Side/Md, Tint, Cruise, Intermit Cov, Pin Strip, Intermit Wipers, Strip, Intermit Wipers, rad, Styl Wh, Airbag, Rad, 33,255 Mi. Stk mi. Stk #1471 A. VIN # Wipers, Radials. 68,402 mi. Stk Wipers, Rad, 38,813 mi. Stk 18,752 Mi. Stk #1005AA, VIN #00036, VIN #LN112195 Rad, Alum Wh, 60,062 mi. Stk GZ164685. IP0023. VIN #JC804946. #1529A, VIN #KE188184. #12G, VIN#JS005503. IM7181056. $3,295 $4,695 $6,375 $6,895 $7,685 *7,985 Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consum er, except for licensing, registration, and taxes. +1993 Saturn SL, 4 cyl., 5 speed man., M /S, P/B, Airbag, AM/FM stereo, air is optional. IS, SATURN OF EATO NTOWN MEMBER OF THE MOTOR SALES VEHICLE M-F...9-9 GSP R O U TE 36 SuperCare SAT...9-6 EXIT 7AUTOGROUR1 105 U TURN SERVICE & n PARTS -R O U TE 35 #1 IN CUSTOMER MONMC)UTH i M-F...8-5 3 K/IALL SATISFACTION

SATURN of Eatontow n • Rf. 36 • 908-389-8822

Across the highway from Monmouth Mall • 2 Minutes from Exit 1 0 5 GSP • 2 Minutes from Rt. 18 (Eatontown) THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 B 1 7

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

1 9 9 3 CONCORD

•Cab-forward design • All-new fully independent suspension with two > Sleek, aerodynamic styling tuning options (road and touring) • Standard driver and front-passenger air bag • New optional 3,5-liter 24-valve V6 engine (214 supplemental restraint systems • Mew electronic four-speed overdrive transaxle • Standard 4-wheel antilock disc brakes • Rear-seat heat/air conditioning ducts £ •Optional low-speed traction control • Optional automatic temperature control •Optional Integrated Child Seat •Wide rear doors (easy entry/exit) • Exceptional low noise level (quiet) •Wide, spacious interior •Triple-sealed doors • Advanced ergonomic interior design • “Wheels-toward-the-corners” stability (comfort and control) • Exceptional body rigidity and strength • Optional “Chrysler Infinity Spatial Imaging* (solid feel) Sound System" stereo

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

1992 PLYMOUTH 1993 PLYMOUTH 1992 CHRYSLER 1992 PLYMOUTH LASER RS 1992 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE ACCLAIM LEBARON LX ALL WHEEL DRIVE TURBO VOYAGER LE 3 DR, H/B, Stk. #9233100, Vin 4 DR, Stk, #9303405, Vin #PT504621, 4 4 DR, Stk. #9232420, Vin #NT247225, 6 cyl, auto, 2 DR, Stk. #9232010, Vin #NE014226, 4 cyl, Van, Stk. #9232410, Vin #NR575767, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, infinity 1, fab/int, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass w/cl, fab/int, p/seats, #NN263209, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st, fab/int, turbo, 5 spd. p/s, p/disc, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, st/cass w/eq w/cl, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w. p/d, p/mir, am/fm st w/cl, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, bd/side/md, p/w, p/d, p/mir, bd/side/md, tint, tilt, cruise, p/tr, bd/side/md, tint, r/wipe-wash, tilt, cruise, p/tailgate pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, split fold down console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d, p/mir, rel, rf rack, intermit wipers, mats, sunscreen glass, r/def, bd/side/md, tint, intermit wipers, tint, tilt, cruise, pin strip, intermit wipers, rear seat, rad, alum wh, 4,235 demo mi., never bd/side/md, tint, r/wipe-wash, tilt, cruise, p/tr, full spare, woodgrain pkg., wire wheel covers. ra d . m a ts , rad. titled, full warranty. pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, fog lamps, rad, MSRP $22,700 alum wh, 5,892 demo mi. diiv cno* MSRP $14,808 BUY FO R : MSRP $18,015 BUY FO R : Rebate $500 BUY FO R : SncUctlc e h $l°0006>I,UUU BUY F0R: Rebate $1,222 Rebate $1,505 MSRP $19,610 Discount Pkg $1,000 Discount Pkg $265 ^ Q 9 f { Q Discount Pkg $1,011 Discount Pkg $975 Rebate $1,500 Discount $2,620 Discount $422 w f c W w Discount $272 $12,303 Discount $1,540 $13,995 Discount $2,111 $15,999 $18,580

1990 DODGE 1992 PLYMOUTH 1991 CHRYSLER 1992 CHRYSLER 1990 NISSAN DYNASTY LE ACCLAIM LEBARON FIFTH AVE 300 ZX 4 DR, Stk. #2995, Vin #LD707365, 6 cyl., 4 DR, Stk. #2997, Vin #NF141773, 4 CONV, Stk. #2966, Vin #M G161018, 6 cyl., 4 DR, Stk. #2980, Vin #ND770925, 6 cyl., 3 DR, H/B, Stk. #33151, Vin #LX005458, 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st, fab/int, buck­ auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, auto, p/s, p/disc, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm bose, fab/int, t-bar/rf, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, ets, rec/seats, console, r/def, p/w, landau/rf, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d, r/def, p/w, p/d, p/mir, bd/side/md, tint, tilt, r/def, bd/side/md, tint, tilt, cruise, console, gauges, r/def. p/w, p/d, p/ant, p/mir, tint, cruise, pin strip, intermit wipers, w/w, rad, bd/side/md, tint, tilt, cruise, pin strip, p/mir, bd/side/md, tint, tilt, cruise, p/tr pin strip, intermit wipers, 15,000 mi. r/wipe-wash, cruise, sec sys, intermit wipers, rad, 3 3 ,0 2 5 m i. intermit wipers, 15,228 mi. strips, intermit wipers, w/w, rad, 15,508 mi. alum wh, 37,685 mi. *8990 *9890 *11,990 16,990 *17,770

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★k * 1

Chrysler ^ Plym outh R O U T E 7 9 ROUTE 520 M A R L B O R O R O U T E 1 8 ^LER-Plymouth CHRrsiERV l y m o u t f i 42 North Main St. (Rt.79) Marlboro

Prices include all costs to consumer except for licens 4 6 2 - 1 3 3 0 Grad Rebate program if qualified. See Dealer for dete

■ .'.V.V.V.V.V.V.'/A'AV.V.V.V.V.W .V.V/.'.V.'.V.V.V.V.V.V.W .'.V.VAV.V B 18 NOVEMBER* iHv-svon 4, 1992, ::n nTHE 13?-:1 INDEPENDENT a h ' r

Achieva: Oldsm obile com pact

The Achieva, Oldsmobile’s well- tomer satisfaction throughout the full rounded and impressively equipped com- ownership experience. pact-car line, enters its first full model year Achieva is enjoyable to drive with pre­ with few changes. To Compete against cise responses to every command. It some of the toughest makers in the world adroitly balances three critical virtues: per­ in this difficult segment, the Achieva was formance, value and prestige. Like every born with a lengthy list of strengths: two Oldsmobile, Achieva’s enjoyment is as­ body styles with leading-edge design, an sured in writing by the Oldsmobile Edge advanced chassis, outstanding power trains, Owner Satisfaction program. and ABS as standard equipment. The Dual-path front struts were selected for reception has been enthusiastic as the new optimum ride and handling performance. Achieva hits 1993 in full stride. The safety advantage of standard ABS was No mere entry-level offering, the a top priority. Power rack-and-pinion Achieva was conceived as an Oldsmobile steering and radial tires were specified for through and through, which means it ex­ outstanding maneuverability. ceeds customer expectations in a host of To round out the Achieva lineup — two categories. Like all Oldsmobiles, it has re­ body styles, four engines, two transmission fined design and polished function down to types and one special sport coupe option the most trivial detail. It’s loaded with package — the SCX was introduced during 1993 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA SC meaningful technology to enhance cus­ the 1992 model year.

e l S o l ACCORDS PRELUDES CIVICS riswSffl 8 2 W S T f i

L E F T j T V E R 9 2 & D EM O . CI£ARANCE_ 1992r CIVIC a DX 1992 CIVIC LX 1992 ACCORD LX - 1992 ACCORD LX WAGON - 1992 PRELUDE Si 1992 ACCOM) EX WAGON

Stk #17557, VIN NH505708. 3 dr h®, 4 Stk #18472, VIN NL064096. 4 dr. 4 cyl, 5 spd, Stk #17928. VIN NA114311 4 dr. 4 cyl, auto, Stk #17933, VIN NA006468. 4 cyl, auto, p/s, Stk *17640, VIN NLQ07615. 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, Stk #18160, VIN NA009882. 4 cyl, auto, p/s, cyl, 5 spd, m/s, p/b, no a/c, am/fm p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm ster/cass, fab int, r/def, p/s. p/disc brks, a/c, am/fm ster/cass, fab int, p/b, a/c, am/fm ster/cass, fab int, rednrs, r/def, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm ster/cass; r/def, p/b, a/c, am/fm ster/cass, fab int, sunroof, ster/cass, fab int, r/def, t/gls, bsm , p/tmk p/winds/mirrs, t/whl, p/dr Icks, bsm, cruise, cnsl, r/def, p/winds/mirrs/ant, t/whl. p/dr Icks. p/winds/mirrs/ant, t/whl, p/dr Icks, t/gls, bsm, p/winds/mirrs, t/whl, t/gls, bsm, cruise, p/trnk reclnrs, r/def, p/winds/mirrs/ant, t/whl, cruise, p/tmk rel, int wprs, rdls, 5689 demo mites. rel, int wprs, mats, 6210 demo miles. p/dr Icks, t/gls, bsm, p/trnk lek, int wprs, 6439 rel, int wprs, 5961 dem o miles, t/gls. bsm, cruise, p/trnk rel, pinstriping. int cruise, p/tmk rel, int wprs, 6321 demo miles. MSRP $13,785. wprs. mats, rdls, 5500 demo miles MSRP $19,385 MSRP $20,610 demo miles. M SRP $13,785. MSRP $18,630 MSRP $21,835 Si $ m FOR 9349 m 11699

PLUS: QUALITY PRE-OW NED VEHICLES!

1987 SUBARU G L W AGON 1989 CHEVY BERETTA 1990 HONDA ACCORD DX . Stk #18561A, VIN HB419077. 5 dr h/b, 5 spd, p/s, Stk #41 OOP, VIN KE113273. 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, Stk #4091P, VIN LA015688. 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, . p/b, am/fm ster/cass, fab int, r/def, t/gls, bsm, int p/b, a/c, am/fm ster/cass, fab int, reclnrs, t/gls, p/b, a/c, am/fm ster/cass, int wprs, mats, 25,595 wprs, 57,837 mites. bsm, p/tmk rel, int wprs, 31,216 mites. mites.

BUY B U Y ______BUY F O R : * 2 9 9 5 F O R : * 6 9 9 5 F O R : * 9 9 9 5

1988 TOYOTA SUPRA 1990 HONDA ACCORD LX 1991 HONDA ACCORD Stk #4087P, VIN J0086336. 3 dr h/b, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, Stk #18872A, VIN LC007795. 4 dr, 4 cyl. auto, p/asst/s, Stk #4081P, VIN MA017503. 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, ' a/c, am/fm ster/cass, lab int, sunroof, reclnrs, cnsl, r/def, p/disc brks, a/c, am/fm ster/cass, fab int, cnsl, ggs, r/def, am/fm ster/cass, fab int, sunroof, r/def, p/winds/ant, t/whl, ’ p/winds/mirrs/ant, t/whl, p/dr Icks, t/gls, bsm, cruise, p/tmk p/winds/lcks/mirrs/ant. t/whl, bsm, cruise, 21,900 miles. p/dr icks, t/gls, bsm, cruise, p/tmk rel, 32,772 miles, r rel, cargo cvr, pinstriping, int wprs, mats, 45,250 miles.

b u y _ BUY B U Y \ FOR: * 1 0,995 F O R : * 1 1 , 9 0 0 F O R : * 1 2 , 9 9 5 ] According to Original Research which conducts customer surveys for Mercedes-Benz, Nissan and Porsche and auto dealer groups, * - ■ ...... - ■ ■ - ...... - _ ...... Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration & taxes. HOURS: SALE&LEASING: MON-FRI9-9, SAT: 9:30-5 • SERVICE & PARTS: MON-FRI7-5. SAT:8-5 • SE HABLA ESPANOL!

200 ROUTE 36, EAT0NT0WN. NJ ( 9 0 8 ) 5 4 2 -5 9 0 0 THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEM BER 4,1992 B | 9

VALUE PRICING & VEHICLE SELECTION

TRUCKS & VANS

'88 Ford F250 XLT 4x4 XR7 6 cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, Ii, Supercab XLT4X4 8-cyl, auto ttan, a/c, p/s plb, lilt, pNtind, plteks, plant, cruise, i-det, W 8-cyl, a* tran,*, pis, plb, ttl.-pM, 6 cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/mirr, p/wind, p/seats, cruise, tnt glass, sport whls, am/lm ster, cass, 1993TenipoGL4-dr p/lcks, cruise, tnt glass, sport wtils, lilt, p/wind, p/lcks, cruise, r-del, glass, sport whls, am/lm ster, cass 41,728 mi, VIN HK1433305, STK #3317 1993 Ford Escort LX 4-dr Wagon 21.4 cyl. auto Han, a/c. p/s. p/b. r-def. dual elec mirr, tit. int bedliner. loot lights, slide-r/wind, anrVIm tnt glass, roof rack, bug shield, sler/cass. 39,945 mi, VIN #TK8I8794. w/equalizer, 45,923 mi, VIN L 4 cyl. 5-spd man nan. p/s. a/b. a/c. r-def. dual elec 16,1)16 glass, am/fm ster.cass. VIN IPB >06881. STK #9869. MSRP $12,852 56,667 mi, VIN KKUB48867, #JH603140, STK #3232 $8,995 light covn grp. am/tn ster.cass. VIN IPW141360, STK #9334. $9,995 STKI3353 STK 113284 (8.995 MSRP $12,664 $13,995 $10,995 '90 Ford Taurus '88 Honda Civic 6 cyl, aulo tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, lilt, '88 Ford Bronco II XL '90 Ford Aerostar XL 4cyl, 5-spd, man trans, a/c, p/s, p/mirr, p/wind, p/lcks, cruise, r-def, 4x4 6 cyl. aulo Irans, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, p/wind, p/mirr, p/Iks, r/def, am/lm ster cass, 49,513 mi, VIN tnt glass, sport yiMs, am/!m ster, 6-cyl, auto tran. a/c, p/s, p/b, tnl 45,135 mi, VIN #LAt75195, STK cruise, tnt glass, am/lm IJS006079, STK 13223 glass, arr^m ster/cass, 40,846 #3316 ster/cass, 48,245 mi, VIN $5,995 mi, VIN #JU038925, STK #3354 JL2B24290, STK #3145 $8,995 $9,495 $11,495 1993 Thunderbird L '89 Lincoln Mark VII- '90 Pontiac 6000 LE 4-spd, aulo overdrive Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/wind, f '90 Ford F150 XLT Lariat Bill Blass 6rs seat, lilt, tnt glass, r-def, p/ant, am/lm ster, caj Montaro Wagon 4-dr Safari 8 cyl. auto trans, a/c, pfc p/b, lit, Supercab 6 cyt. auto trans, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, 1993 Taurus GL #PH112245, STK #9917, MSRP $17,109 8-cyl, aulo Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 111, pW, 4x4 p/lcks, cruise, r-def, tnt glass, rldet. erase, M glass, sport*, 3.0L. 6 cyl, auto overd ive tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/mirr, r-def, driver side $14,495 p/lcks, cruise. Int glass, sport whls. slide 6-cyl, auto Iran,*, p/s, frt,*, p/ml, ain/fm ster cass, 33,699 mi, VIN am/lnV ster/cass, 45,763 mi. VIN arr bag. lilt, am/fm ste; VIN #PA131639, STK #9861, MSRP $17,366 r-wind, bedliner, am/f sler/cass. 34,995 mi, p/Iris, auise, Kiel, Ini glass, sporl »tits. VIN ILKB43545.STK 13337 am/lm ster/cass, 22,005mi, VW #L6229047,STK#3219 #0654945, STK #3186 $13,995 STK 12335 $8,995 $13,995 $13,995 $13,995 '90 Ford Taurus '90 Ford F150 4X4 XLT '91 Ford Bronco Eddie '91 Mercury Sable GS '90 Oldsmobile Delta 88 '91 Ford Explorer XL '89 Ford E-350 6 eft/auto trail,,a/c, p/s, p/b, Royale Lariat 4x4 Bauer 4x4 Window Cargo Van 4 cyt. auto trans, a/c. p/s. p/b, tilt, 6 cyl, auto trans, a/c, , tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, p/seats, B cyl. auto Iran,*, p/s, plb; M.pMnd. 8-cyl, aulo Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, lilt, p-mirr, p/wind, p/lcks, cruise, r-del, pM;c«se. (Met, Imt glass, am/tm 6-cyl, aulo tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 8 cyl, aulo tran, no a/c, p/s, tnt-glass, am/fm ster, cass, 30,512 p/seals, p/lcks, p/anl. ciulse, r«hls,amlfffistefcass, 26,337 mi, mi,VIN»LHB36834,STK#3267 HKW210390 STK #3191 40.248 m V(N #LA 168929. STK #2853 M isacouponand must be presented lor specials. Prices are valid #2977 VIN #MUB52616i STK #3333 VIN 4MLA20506, STK #3264 Ior7daysandincludeallcoststobepaidbyaconsumerexcepl $5,995 $9,995 licensing, registrationandtax.NOTRESPONSIBLEFORTYPOS. $10,995 $17,995 $14,995 $13,995

‘Prices include manufacturer to consumer rebates. Ford Customer Cash Program; Escort'$400, Tempo $500, Taurus, $500 Cash back of $500 for qualified college graduates with certificate through Ford College Graduate Purchase Program. ‘Based on reported retail deliveries through 7/31/92. B 20 NOVEMBER 4, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

UP TO id 2 9% INSTANT MONEY CREDIT! APR PAYMENTS CALL RANDY DOWN! FINANCING >71 -6200. (U.C. .AVAIL.* iFACT. REBATE i TILL 93!

I B l

*92 LUMINA NEW '92 CAPRICE NEW '92 S10 BLAZER 1 1 9 9 2 Chevy, FWD, 4Dr., A/T, 6cyl„ P/S, P/B, AIR, T/G, rr. 4Dr., auto. O/D trans., P/S, P/B, 5.0L V8 eng., AIR, Chevy, 2Dr., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, 4.3L 6cyl. eng., dfgr,, AM/FM cass., P/locks/windows, tilt, cruise, T/G, rr. dfgr/dfrst., AM/FM St., P/locks/winds., AIR, T/G, rr. dfrst., AM/FM cass., P/locks/winds., 1 CAMARO'S! reel, seats, B/S mldgs., dig. clock, carpet mats, T/C, reel, seats, accent stripes, full size spare, tilt, cruise, reel, seats, B/S mldgs., lugg. rack, stripes, custom whl. covers. Vin #N1142738. 9063 ride & handling susp., spare. Vin #NW159346. carpet mats, stripes, alum. whls. Vin #N0131856. 1 ■ ■ IN STOCK program car mi. Orig. MSRP: $16,471. Disc: $4476. MSRP: $19,775. Disc: $2283. Reb: $2000. MSRP: $21,906. Reb: $2000. Disc: $3411. I M to CHOOSE I FROM! $1 1 , 9 9 5 S15.492 *16.495

'84 CUTLASS '85 FORD 89 MITSUBISHI 87 CHEVY 8 5 J E E P 87 TOYOTA 92 HONDA 92 CAMARO CIERA MUSTANG LX PRECIS CAVALIER VL C J 7 4 X 4 4X4 PICKUP PRELUDE S Z28 CONV. Chevy, 5spd. , P/S, P/B, V Auto, trans., power 2Dr., H/B, front whl. drive, FW D, auto, trans., P/S, 5spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, Front whl. drive, auto, trans., 2Dr. Coupe, FWD, P/S, P/B, 8 Olds, FWD, auto, trans., eng., AIR, T/G, AM/FM cass., steering, power brakes, 5spd. man. trans., man. P/B, AIR, T/G, rr. 6cyl. eng., Pioneer cassette, P/S, P/B, 4cyl. eng., AIR, 4cyl., Sspd. trans., AIR, AM/FM power steering, power P/locks, P/antenna, tilt, 4cyl. eng., AIR, rr. stmg., P/B, 4cyl. eng., rr. dfgr/dfrst., AM/FM mag/aluminum wheels, AM/FM stereo cassette, St., P/locks, P/windows, P/ant, brakes, 4cyl. eng., AIR, rr. cruise, buckets, B/S mldgs., dfgr/dfrst., P/locks, dfgr., AM/FM stereo, wire stereo, buckets. GREAT hard top, custom paint. chrome wheels, Glasstite cap, P/trunk rise., P/fuel door, T/C, ctfgr/dfrsi., P/locks. Vin sport mirre., mag/alum. whls. P/trunk rise. Vin wheel covers. Stk #246648. LITTLE CAR! 71,742 mi. MUST SEE TO BELIEVE! Vin chrome wheels. Stk #24006B. P /su n rf, Ithr. Vin #NC000504, #EP506023.130,939 mi. 4574 mi. Vin INL144724. #FF230597. 70,906 mi. Vin IKU351545. 50,163 mi. Vin #47152211. #FT064990.52,967 mi. Vin #H0130964.65,736 mi. 10,307 mi. s9 9 5 *1995 s1995 *2995 *5995 *5995 *15,995 *19.995 24 MIT VUKLESIftn CHECK WINTERIZATION SPECIAL He diB replace yeeir vehicle cnlaBt with every Hr Goodwrench" Quicklube lisped ami Horten aH heses jmI CMMecbm. pressure test ceding system. IncMes if tt 2 195 Plus Lube, OH and Filter Change! •ahm anti-freeze most GM (elides.

1255 H W Y .® MIDDLETOWN, NJ 908*671*6200 Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes. All cars sold cosmetically as is. Ad must be "Customer Satisfaction Is Standard Equipment' presented at time of purchase. * From GMAC on select models. .•»*€€ Mi?' THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4,1992 55 Friday film series at 7:30 p.m. at the It's no sim ple CHECK IT OUT library. This week’s feature is Easy Living, stroke of luck! library from 10 a.m. to no starring Victor Mature and Lucille Ball. COLTS NECK on by the Family Marybeth Magno, counselor, will pre­ Every day you and Children’s Service’s Senior Health In- sent “Anger and Conflict are Healthy” at can drive home surance Program. For m3re information, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the library. “Long-term Care,” a free discussion sportin' good deals call 842-5995 “Adoption Home Study,” presented by by Harriet Turner, will be presented at 2 with classified! Randall Gabrielon of the Middletown Diane Property, agency director at Adop­ p.m. Tuesday at the library, Heyers Mill Township Historical Sociery will present a tion and Infertility Services, Holmdel. Road. For more information, call 431-5656. slide talk about the Nort hern Monmouth Program will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at County House, at 7:30 p. m today at the li­ the library. HAZLET brary. Mary Lou Homyo ck ’s watercolor paintings on display at th library through REGIONAL______History in Wood Inc. will display Nov. 30. World War II airplane models, built from Free employment :ounseling for The Monmouth County Library head­ plans created in 1941, for the nation’s armed forces veterans every Friday from 9 quarters, Manalapan, and all branches will school system today through N ov. 30 at a.m. to noon. A veteran’s representative of be closed next Wednesday for Veterans the library. the N.J. Employment Serv ice will meet in- Day and Nov. 26 for Thanksgiving . “Travels through Ireland,” a photo dividually with any vet wh o has served 181 The library night number for ready ref­ exhibit by Karen Hill McNamara, is on dis­ days of active duty. No a]ppointment neces- erence questions that can be answered in play at the library today through Nov. 29. sary. For more information , call 842-5995. five or 10 minutes is 1-800-922-2233. 1-800-660-4-ADS Free employment counseling for vet­ erans offered every Thursday at the library, 251 Middle Road, from 9 to 11 a.m. For more information, call 264-7164. “Medicare, Medicaid and Long-term Care: How to Protect Your Assets,” dis­ cussion by registered financial adviser Jerome Burke, at 10 a.m. Thursday at the library. Final book sale at the library from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Almost a thousand books for sale.

MANALAPAN

“To Preserve These Rights,” Bill of Rights exhibit developed by the Pennsyl­ vania Humanities Council, on display through the end of November at the library, T a x Deductible. 125 Symmes Drive. For information, call 308-3761. Free business counseling by the Ser­ vice Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE) available Tuesday and Thursday after­ noons. Call 431-7222 for appointment. Also available at the Eastern Branch, Shrewsbury; call 842-5995. As You Like It, part of November’s Shakespeare by Olivier film series, will be shown at the library at 2 p.m. Thursday. Frank Fabiano of Prudential Securities presents “The University for Retirement Planning” each Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the library through Nov. 12. “World War II: A 1992 Perspective,” talk presented by Professor Donald M. Goldstein, co-author of At Dawn We Slept, at 2 p.m. at the library. Children’s literature roundtable dis­ cussion for professionals and laymen at 7 p.m. Monday at the library. Robert Santelli, author of Short Bike Rides in New Jersey, will speak on the joy of biking at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the li­ brary. Free financial seminar presented by Jeff Ball, financial consultant with Merrill Lynch, at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the library. “Comparing Financial Service Providers” HOM E EQUITY LOAN is the topic. $10,000 TO $50,000 AUTOMATIC PAYMENT MIDDLETOWN Home Equity Line or Loan? Cjentral Jersey makes Line, we lead the market with an exceptional and as you repay the money you borrow, your Annual Percentage Rate — just 1.5% higher than line replenishes itself. Children’s Storytime for ages 3-5. the choice easy, because you save either way. If you want the predictability! of a fixed payment, the highest prime rate as published in The Wall Apply for a loan or line now, and we'll waive Parents may register their children at the li­ opt for our new Home Equity ijoan. Street Journal "Money Rates" table on the next- the $125 to $225 closing fee. (Home Equity Loans, brary. Call the Children’s Room at 842­ For our best rate, borrow from $10,000 to to-last business day of each month. Your rate is but not Lines, require a $25 filing fee when you 0690. Identical programs will be held every $50,000 for two to 15 years. The APR with a cou­ capped at 13.9% forfive years, 16.9% thereafter. accept the loan.) The offer is good on new loans, Tuesday and Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. pon book is a low 9%, but you'll pay just 8% if To borrow money, simply write a check. You'll lines and refinances, so you can even convert a through the middle of May. we automatically deduct payments from your pay no interest until you actually use your line, line to a loan. Central Jersey Bank checking account. Retain And chances are, the total interest you pay on either a loan or a line will be tax-deductible. That's this automatic deduction and your rate will never € 1 Central J e r s e y go up. (This is a limited time offer, so be sure to more savings for you. (*Ask your tax adviser for SHREWSBURY apply soon.) details.) Loans from $5,000 to $9,999 are also available Call 1-800-252-2611 today. Or visit the nearest Medicare information and help with from two to seven years at a 10% APR. Ready for today And tomorrow Central Jersey Bank office. No matter how you choose to borrow, you come out ahead. problems offered every Wednesday at the If you prefer the flexible access of a Home Equity 56 NOVEMBER 4, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Kingsley A rt Presents Being single and a parent their first m ajor isn’t easy, but it’s possible Single parents have a rough time mak­ ART SHOW and SALE ing it. Although they, as other parents, love their children dearly, it is different than it is Saturday November 7th - Noon to 8 P.M. for those parents with a partner living at Sunday November 8th - 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. home. ARA For one thing, being single and being a NUGENT American Hotel parent come about differently than the parenthood of an intact family. The biology PARENTING 20 E. Main Street, Freehold, N.J. is the same, but single parenthood Over 80 works of art will be on exhibit including oil paintings, serigraphs, happened as a result of divorce, teen-age to reach out and ask for the help that they lithographs and mixed media by renowned international artists. pregnancy, or a death. need. Today, we can add that some women And it is often hard to ask for help that vrm FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL: have chosen to bear and raise children used to be thought of as coming from alone as a choice. family. KINGSLEY ART % 908-308-9604 Any one of these situations caused the However, today, with so many single­ parent and children a great deal of stress. parent families, community organizations For some, the stress is still being worked are providing some of the support. on, as the parent and the children adjust to Many churches have counseling, talk a vastly changed situation. groups, holiday sharing meals and child So single parents have the regular care, all designed to take up some of the challenges of parenthood, as well as the slack in the missing family relationships unique challenges of going it alone. experienced by some single-parent fami­ Two parents can back each other in lies. making a decision. Two parents can share Other community groups such as the the supervision of the children and allow YMCA, Girl and Boy Scouts, as well as each other time off. Two parents can share service clubs, have recognized the need and taking care of an ill child when he or she are offering services. Parenting lessons, doesn’t go to school. Dual-parent families family therapy and single-parent rap groups can use the extended family network of are helping families help themselves — for cousins, aunts, uncles and grandparents family no longer comes in one package for from two sides of the family. many children. In all, two-parent families have a It is a shared home and community potential for a larger support network than effort. does the single-parent family. And it all Growing up in a single-parent family is helps in raising children. different: it has some advantages and it has Single-parent families have to work at some disadvantages. establishing their own network of suppoit. Children with one parent have to With effort and determination, they can develop self-responsibility and help with create a family of friends who help them in family chores at an early age. Everyone is a time of need. necessary to get the family chores done — Wherever they are, single parents have kids learn that from the start. One parent cannot do all that needs to be done, and that means using everyone's SAND BAR INN help to set the table, start dinner, clean one’s own room, help with the general ON THE BAY housework, go shopping, and do or assist 2 6 4 -3 7 3 0 with yard work. U n i o n A v e , All of these are normal expectations for Union Beach single parents using a teamwork approach 8 oz. PRIME RIB for survival, Having been a child in a single-parent The W eston’s Invite you to m eet $ 8 .9 5 home, I can report that children in such an Pasta • Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails • Burgers • Ribs arrangement will complain about having to Kathy Hippensteel do work. O ne of America’s best loved Doll Artists Buy 1 Dinner Entree However, they also feel very necessary in the family unit and learn how to and Receive organize time and self at an early age. Children with chores to do learn to tackle a Sunday, $5 . 0 0 o n task and get on with it. That’s not a bad November 8th talent to carry into life. SECOND DINNER ENTREE The trick is to remember that young 1 2 :OOpm -5:OOpm |_GM Exp. 11-13-92 children need time to play, and that at­ tempting to do too mucn in the way of Monmouth Mall OPEN 7 DAYS YEAR ‘ROUND household work needs to be balanced with Auditorium for LU N C H and D IN N ER the equal need to have play time. Substi­ Eatontown, N.J. tuting work for play and peer interaction, in time, will backfire. $$ CASH FOR YOUR Balance is the key. Balance for the parent and balance for Is°okkn GOLD HOUSEHOLD ITEMS orus& the children, for adults with the responsi­ Gold items up to *550.00 ounce. School Rings, Bracelets, I special appearance by Wedding Bands, Earrings, Dental Gold, Retirement Pins, 1 bility of single parenting need time to play I Medallions, Thimbles, Pocket Watches, Necklaces, Diamond Rings, Tie Pins, Watch Bands, Cuff Links, Charms - All Kinds, and time to recreate even more so than the Jan Shackelford Ankle Bracelets. Chains, Anniveisary Rings, Mother’s Rings, I Tie Tacs, Tie Bars, Old Pens, Watch Chains, Watch Farbs, children. Americana Soft Doll Artist 1 Tuxedo Stays, Platinum Rings, Retirement Brooches, It all means that single parents have a I Eyeglasses. We buy 9K, 10K, 12K, 14K, 16K, 18K, 20K, 22K, 24K. We buy marked or unmarked — We buy it all. 1 item great need to give priority to some things I or 100, we will "test" if you are not sure if it is gold or silver. , GO HOME WITH CASH ON THE SPOT! HUNDREDS OF OTHER I and to let other things slide. No one can All Kathy’s dolls new and old are available TYPES OF GOLD ITEMS NOT LISTED ALSO WANTED. 1 make more hours in the day. for signing. I WE BUY ANY CONDITION Ex.: CLEAN OUT YOUR However, knowing what counts and . BRACELETS *251.00 EARRINGS *49.00 JEWELRY BOX!) Refreshments and a few surprizes! | CHARMS *47.00 GOLD TEETH *110.00 what doesn’t will allow choices to be DIAMOND CHIPS BRING EXTRA made. I ANTIQUE JEWELRY BRINGS EXTRA And that’s the key to single-parent The Incredible Give-A-Way | SILVER HOUSEHOLD ITEMS BOUGHT I Ex. of prices: FORKS *21.00 BOWLS *52.00 '**■ survival — asking for help from peers, A Chen doll valued at '200" will be given away ever) 20 minutes - CANDLESTICKS *54.00 SILVER DOLLARS up to *200.00 seeking a support group of one’s own 1 Gold. Silver. Platinum • All Forms making, involving the children in family WESTONS LIMITED EDITIONS Jewelry • Scraps * Diamonds • Coins Rolex • Patek Phillipe — Watches chores and making time to play. MONMOUTH MALL I______Soil Where The Dealers Sell! __ EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY 07724 NATIONAL BUYERS Ara Nugent is director of Learning / 4 s - ’ (908) 542-3550 2086 Rt. 35 • South Amboy • 908-727-0202 sociates. Fair Haven. THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 57

• • • •

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

I n d e p e n d e n t

•Source: CAC Audit, 1991 ’ Source: Tw o River Tim es Circulation Dept. THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 59

Turkey supper hosted bV the 0900. Brookdale Community College, Newman REGION ROUNDUP Englishtown Presbyterian Church, 50 Main Program of travel hints for the over-60 Springs Road, Lincroft. For more informa­ PARK EVENTS _____ St., Englishtown, 5-8 p.m. Adults, $8; chil­ crowd, 2 p.m., lower level conference tion, call 224-2880. dren 12 and under, $4; and Mnder age 3, rooms, Bayshore Community Hospital, 727 Sports Card Collectible Show, 5-9:30 free. N. Beers St., Holmdel. For more informa­ p.m., Clarion Hotel, 2055 Route 27, Edison. The Monmouth County Board of Spooky Halloween Book Sale, Wall tion, call 739-5918. Admission, $1. For more information, call Recreation Commissioners will meet on Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Craft Show 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Nativity of 548-4977 or 972-8244. Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the boardroom of the 2700 Allaire Road, Wall Township. For Our Lord Byzantine Catholic Church, 700 Monmouth County Park System administra­ hours and more information, call 449-8877. Old Bridge Turnpike, East Brunswick. Free. T u e sd a y tive office in Thompson Park, Newman Friendship Celebration, 10:30 a.m., “Let’s Talk Sex,” with lecturer, author Springs Road, Lincroft. S u n d ay Lutheran Memorial Church, 818 Tinton and.TV/radio personality Moily Kelly, 11:45 A quilting dem onstration will be held Freehold Veterans Allian c e Annual Ave., Tinton Falls. For more information, a.m. and 7:30 p.m., Forum 103, Brookdale Sunday, 1-3 p.m., at Longstreet Farm, Veterans Day Breakfast, 9 a. 7i., Freehold call 541-2727. Community College, Newman Springs Longstreet Road, Holmdel. For more infor­ VFW Hall, Waterworks Road Freehold. All Ballroom dancing, singles and couples, Road, Lincroft. Discussion of today’s sexual mation, call 842-4000. veterans, families and friends are invited, all ages, 8-11 p.m., Grand ballroom of the do’s and taboos to students and the public. Tickets at $3.50 may be obta ned from Polish American Club, Routes 130 and 156, For more information, call 224-2335. SPECIAL EVENTS ~ members of the American ion, VFW, Yardville. Live music, best of the area’s Big Free Divorce Inform ation Seminar, 7­ JMV or Marine Corps Leader^ Band sound. Free lessons, 7:30-8 p.m. 9:30 p.m., Oyster Point Hotel, 146 Bodman Today through Nov. 8 Veteran’s Remembrance D a y , 10 a.m.- Admission, $7.50. For more information, Place, Red Bank. Sponsored by the law 109th National Horse Show, 4 p.m., Historic Waterloo Villaiige, Stanhope. call 1-609-584-9226. firm of Hoffman, Schreiber and Gladstone Military re-enactors from New Meadowlands Arena, East Rutherford. Jersey and with psychologist Dr. Howard Yekell. For World-class equestrian competition and Pennsylvania will participate, Admission, $8 M onday more information, call 758-0996. For direc­ adults, $6 senior citizens; $4 entertaining exhibitions. Top U.S. and children ages Annual Kristallnacht Commemoration, tions only, call 530-8200. International riders will compete. For ticket 6-15. For more information, call 1-201-347- 8 p.m., The Center for Holocaust Studies, More, Page 60 information, call 1-201-935-3900.

T h u rsd a y The Strategic Battles of World War II, 7-9:30 p.m., Brookdale Community College, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Col. Paul Zigo of the U.S. Army Resen/e and gradu­ ate of the U.S. Army War College will exam­ ine the five significant battles of 1942. Fee, $8. To register, call 224-2880.

Frid ay New Jersey History Comes Aiiver9 a.m.- 4:30 p.m., Brookdale Community College, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Kids experience the culture of native Indians through craft demonstration and storytelling. Fee: $35 each; $55 for child and parent. “Mind Mapping.,.Improving Your Brain Power” seminar, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Brookdale Community College, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Fee, $60. To regis­ ter, call 224-2880. Klever Kids, an activity, learning and discussion program for mothers and preschoolers 2 1/2 to 3 1/2 years old, begins Friday from 1:15-2:30 p.m., CentraState Medical Center's Health Awareness Center, 65 Gibson Place, Freehold. Fee, $38. To register, call 308­ 0570.

Friday and Saturday 15th Annual Craft Festival, 10 a.m - 4:30 p.m., St. Peter’s School, Forman Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach. Holiday Craft and Bake Sale, spon­ sored by the Hudson Manor Seniors Craft Group, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Hudson Manor, 40 Hudson St., Freehold.

S a tu rd a y The Samaritan Center, a food pantry and crisis center in Englishtown, will spon­ sor a flea market, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m., at the cen­ ter, 3 Harrison Ave. For more information, call 446-1142. “Nature’s Sounds: Do You Hear 1 Them?” nature walk for children in grades K-1, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Brookdale Community College, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Fee, $12. To register, call 224-2880. Tie Dyeing for children in grades five- seven, 9:30-12:30 p.m., Brookdale Community College, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Fee, $18, includes materi­ als. To register, call 224-2880. Goosetown Craft Show 10 a.m.-4 p.m., White Street Parish Hall, Trinity Episcopal Church, 65 W. Front St., Red Bank. Sponsored by the Women’s Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church. Lunch, 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Reservations are not necessary. “Commonsense Financial and Tax Planning” seminar, 9 a.m.- 4 p.m., Brookdale Community College, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Fee, $35 includes lunch. To register or for more information, call 224-2880. Ninth Annual Jersey Shore Fall Postcard Show of the Wall Community Postcard Group, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., John Taylor Pavilion, Ocean and Fifth avenues, Belmar. Admission and parking are free. 60 NOVEMBER 4, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT REGION ROUNDUP From Page 59 FREE! "Guide To A Beautiful Christmas" SUPPORT GROUPS ' With decorating FRANK’S tips and money- saving coupons. T o d ay NURSERY & CRAFTS S H A R E , parents who are grieving the Get yours at the death of an infant, meeting 7-9 p.m., Room stores today! 206, Stanley Wing, Monmouth Medical Center, 300 Second Ave., Long Branch. For more information, call Lynne Frunzi, 870-5199. Panic attacks, support group now form­ ing for those afflicted to get together. Call 495-9633. International Adoption League Inc., 55 Schanck Road, Suite A-1, Freehold Township. Provides ongoing support for m * o f c r a w « couples facing fertility problems and those seeking information on international adop­ tion. Weekdays, call 409-6285. Evenings and weekends, call 780-1860. Cancer Survivors Support Group * Great Savings Event Continues! weekly meeting, 6-7:30 p.m., The Cancer Institute of New Jersey Headquarters, 100 Sale Ends Friday, 11-13-92 Albany St., New Brunswick. Open to pa­ tients and family members. For more infor­ mation, call 937-8940. Lowest Price GOAL (Get Out And Live) group for people suffering from panic attacks, anxi­ o f the Year! eties and phobias, 7 p.m., Manalapan Li­ 5or?f brary, Symmes Drive; call 972-0552 or 780­ Christmas ea. Electronic 8904. Picks and Music Grieving support group weekly meet­ Florals. Huge 1 0 0 -Ught P relu m ing, 9:30 a.m., Kimball Medical Center, Buttons. Just Lakewood. For those coping with the loss selection of push the novelty and of a loved one. Call 370-7436. button to play! Support group for the critically ill, decorative Choice of over weekly meeting, 5 p.m., Kimball Medical styles. aJdbK olorsets.C ante 30 tunes. Center, Lakewood. For families and friends Reg. 29* & up Reg. 1.99 ea. of loved ones who are critically ill. For more u s e d i n d o o r s « information, call 370-7436. 52leetlong,M6spacmg

b e t w e e n bulbs. Reg. • T h u rsd a y Breast Cancer Support Group, meeting 7:30 p.m., Blaisdell Center for Health Resources, Riverview Medical Center, Red 2 5 5 , Pk. Bank. Call 530-2382. All Dried Packaged Anorexia and Bulimia Support Group, Flowers Hot Melt meeting 7-9 p.m., Rosa Pavilion, Jersey Selection in­ .Glue Sticks Shore Medical Center, Route 33, Neptune. ByH.B. Fuller. Call 776-4588. cludes Statice, Freehold Area Support Group, discus­ Eucalyptus, 24" Lifelike Pine Wreath 4" or 10" regu­ sions on recovery from divorce and recon­ Baby's Breath, Has 200 tips. Just add decora­ lar or 4" mini. ciliation through mediation for those sepa­ many others. tions from our huge selection. Count varies by rated, weekly 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Reg.59« &up size. Reg. 1.99 Church, 118 W. Main St., Freehold, corner of Brinckerhoff Avenue and West Main Street. Call 409-2549. HIV Support Groups weekly meetings, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Route 33, Neptune. HIV Positive Women’s Group, 7:30-9 p.m., Conference Room 2; HIV Posi­ 2 0 2 , tive Support Group for Gay Persons, 7:30 Christmas 2-ft p.m., Conference Room 3; Gay HIV Posi­ Plaster Kits & tive Couples, for positive couples or cou­ Lifelike Pine ples in which one person is positive, 7:30 Ornaments Christmas p.m., Conference Room 4. All calls are Wide selection Tree. Great strictly confidential. For more information, of styles, sizes 9-ft. Lifelike Pine North States call 776-4700. where space is and designs. Garland with 200 Coachlanjp" Overcomers Outreach, a biblical, limited. Christian, 12-step recovery program, week­ Regularly 99

Store Hours: Frid ay ™ „ BR RB V L a t S E E E 5 O T 91 3630 MW-L0NG BRANCH MOnmOUth Rd R0U,e 71 ■ (908>229'2587 -ENGLISHTOW N Rt. 9, four m iles north of Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Eating Disorders Anorexia/Bulimia SMBK-UMH KEW?L Rt Ik n P V °f K'Mart(908) 739'3032 H0W ELL Rt 9' cornerof FriendshiP Rd 1/4 mile north of K-Mart- Saturday 9-8 S e S Ledgewood Circle. (201) 584-3010 BRIDGEW ATER 794 Rt. 202, 2 1/2 m iles south of Som erville Circle. (908) 218-1930 support group, meeting 7:30-9 p.m., Health Sunday 9-6 Awareness Center, CentraState Medical Seniors! W ednesdays get 10% off your total merchandise purchase. M ust be age 60 or over. More, Page 62 THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEM BER 4, 1992 6 1

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STORE HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 AM - 10 PM, SUNDAY 9 AM - 8 PM 62 NOVEM BER 4,1992, THE INDEPENDENT Professionals, training workshops 10 a.m.- 0 m n^l Ir3 fi^ tr3 fr3 frJ m fri Ir3 fi^l Ir3 [rl Irl IrJ tr3 Ir3 tr^ Ir3 trJ IFl lr^ trJ fFl fr^ fri fri [FI REGION ROUNDUP noon, Labor Department Building, 506 5 Jersey Ave., New Brunswick. Monday, cre­ THE W ICKER BASKET From Page 62 ating network of contacts; Tuesday, prepar­ 9 ing a resume; Wednesday, writing a cover ? Center, 65 Gibson Place, Freehold letter; Thursday, telephone techniques; p Township. For more information, call 462­ Friday, interview tactics. New members ELECTION W EEK 8839. meet 1 p.m. Wednesdays. Membership is p Family Asthma Support Group, meet­ free. For more information, call 418-3304. p ing 7 p.m., in conference room B, Bayshore p SALE Community Hospital, 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. James Ashe, respiratory therapist, T u e sd a y p will discuss “Winter Hints for Easier Living Patient and Family Support Group for Cancer Patients, meeting 7:30 p.m., 3 East p imiliufiiffi** With Asthma During Cold Weather.” For Six Drawer Dresser $295 more information, call 888-7300. Solarium, Riverview Medical Center, Red ? Bank. Call 530-2382. p Men’s Anger Management Group, Wicker Mirrors & Headboards weekly meeting 4:30 p.m., Bayshore Better Breathers Support Group, p 20'50% OFF Counseling Center, 719 N. Beers St., meeting 7:30 p.m., Conference Room B, p Holmdel. For more information, call Jeff Bayshore Community Hospital, 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. Guest speaker Ernie p Selected Items Slavov, 739-0084. Parents Anonymous of New Jersey Pederson, physical therapist, “Building Your weekly meeting, 9-11 a.m., Red Bank Pri­ Strength and Endurance Levels When You 2/10 Mile South of Delicious Orchards mary School Parent Resource Room, River Live With Chronic Obstructive Lung Route 34, Colts Neck, N J 4 6 2 -8 8 5 5 Road, near Broad Street and East Bergen Disease.” I Place, Red Bank. Trained facilitators offer SHARE, support group for those who El 'Blfcili-iiLiiEiifciiEUEiJfcUfciiEiiLiJEiifcummfciJmi-'JcjjmmmmtJifciimfcllijlcjf support and information. Membership is have suffered a miscarriage or newborn free and confidential. For information, call death, meeting 7:30 p.m., Nurses’ 1-800843-5437. Conference Room, Riverview Medical Living W ith Loss bereavement group, Center, Red Bank. To register or for more weekly meeting 10:30 a.m. to noon, information, call 530-2417. A tten tio n R etailers... Hospice/Oncology Department, Cen­ Arthritis Support Group, meeting 7 traState Medical Center, West Main Street, p.m., pre-admission testing waiting area, Freehold Township. Free. Call 780-6144 or main lobby, Riverview Medical Center, Red 577-1076. Bank. For more information, call 530-2417. Survivors of Suicide, for people who S a tu rd ay have lost a loved one through suicide, Young Adults Arthritis Support Group, meeting 7-9 p.m., Community Medical Center, The Center for Kids and Family, ■ meeting 10 a.m., auditorium 5, Johnson Rehabilitation Center, JFK Medical Center, Riverwood II Building, Route 37 west, Toms River. For more information, call 505-KIDS. Edison. Free and open to young adults “The Adoption Home Study: Myth and ages 18-40; call 283-4300. Bereavement counseling group for rel­ Reality,” 7 p.m., Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, atives and/or friends whose loved ones died Shrewsbury. For directions, call 775-5773. between four months and a year prior to the Fam ily and Friends for Mental Health, start of the group, beginning Saturday, 9­ 10:30 a.m., for 12 consecutive Saturday for those who have friends or family mem­ bers suffering from mental illness, meeting mornings, MCOSS Nursing Services’ 7:30 p.m., Mental Health Association office, Thompson Health Center, 141 Bodman Place, Red Bank. Donation $30. To register 90 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Free and or for details, call 493-2220. open to the public. Chronic Pain Support Group/Total Health Awareness weekly meeting, 7:30 Su n d ay p.m., 283 Silver Lane, Old Bridge. Informa­ Jews in Recovery weekly meeting, tion on different alternatives from other 7:30-8:45 p.m., Congregation B’nai Tikvah, countries to relieve pain, stress, fatigue or a a tm 1001 Finnegans Lane, North Brunswick. sleep disorder. Call 324-6522. Topics or readings pertain to Judaism and Nicotine Anonymous Self Help Group recovery. Issues with reference to being weekly meeting, 7:30-8:30 p.m., Kimball ave you been wasting Jewish and belonging to a 12-step recovery Medical Center, Lakewood. To register, call program will be covered. For more informa­ thousands of dollars each 370-7KMC. For further information, call tion, call 679-8450. year because you "don’t 477-2582. have the time” to do the Family Support Group for family mem­ M onday paperwork necessary to col­ bers of cancer patients, weekly meeting, 7 Lyme Support Group for Teens and p.m., St. Peter’s Medical Center, New lect your co-op money? Parents, meeting 7-9 p.m., Hamilton First Brunswick. For more information, call Diana Let our co-op advertising Aid Building, Route 33 east, Neptune. For Roche, oncology social worker, 745-8600, department do all of the more information on the group, call Ext. 8782. Separated/Divorced/W idowed Support work for you! Christine Hatfield at 922-8462 or Kathleen Wells at 938-5816. Group weekly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Rectory Maria O'Connor, our new Monmouth County Branch Group of of St. Veronica's Church, 4215 Route 9 co-op coordinator, has over the Lupus Foundation of New Jersey, meet­ south, Howell. For more information, call 679-6640, 367-1751 or 928-3893. ing 7:30 p.m., Eatontown Library, 47 Broad 6 years of experience at a G a m - a n o n , support group for spouses, St., Eatontown. Free and open to the pub­ major market daily newspa­ relatives and friends of the compulsive per in uncovering hidden lic. Call 1-201-791-7868. gambler, weekly meeting, 8 p.m., St. Mary’s co-op dollars for retailers. Families Anonymous, self-help group Church, Route 34 and Phalanx Road, Colts for family members, relatives or friends who Neck; call 536-8852. What's best, our co-op are concerned with people suffering from assistance program is abso­ substance abuse or behavioral problems, Tuesday and Nov. 24 lutely FREE! We uncover weekly meeting, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Bayshore Breast Cancer Support Group, meet­ co-op sources, take care of Community Hospital Conference Room B, ing 7-8:30 p.m., Stanley Wing, Room 206, 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. For more infor­ Monmouth Medical Center, 300 Second manufacturer requirements, Ave., Long Branch. For more information, write and design your ads mation, call the national referral line 1 -800­ 736-9805. call 222-5200 ext. 3290. and even handle all o f the Freehold Area W idowed Support paper work. You reap the Group weekly meeting, 7-8:30 p.m., Next Wednesday Hyacinth Foundation Support Group, benefits. Monmouth County Library, 125'Symmes meeting 7-8:30 p.m.. classrooms A and B, Drive, Manalapan. For more information, Call Maria O’Connor. Bayshore Community Hospital, 727 N. Greater Media Co-op call 972-8087 or 367-7533. Beers St., Holmdel. The group educates HIV Positive Support Group for HIV Coordinator, at 908-972­ individuals on a wide variety of AIDS-relat­ Positive persons and family members ed topics including people with AIDS, AIDS- 6740 ext 240, and start sav­ weekly meeting, 7:30-9 p.m., Conference related complex, HIV infection and expo­ ing TODAY! Room 2, Jersey Shore Medical Center, sure to HIV. Also offers support to care­ Route 33, Neptune. All calls and informa­ givers, family and friends. For more infor­ tion are kept strictly confidential. For more mation, call 1-800-433-0254. information, call 776-4700. Smokeless, a smoking cessation pro­ Tough Love weekly meeting, 8 p.m., gram, 7 p.m., third-floor dayroom, Bayshore Community Hospital, 727 N. Beers St., First Unitarian Church, West Front Street, Holmdel; call 888-7300. Lincroft. For parents dealing with teen-age Cardiac Support Group, meeting 7:30 behavior problems. For more information, p.m., third floor dayroom, Bayshore A Greater Media call 566-9422. Community Hospital, 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. Dr. Douglas Chudzik, internal I Newspaper Monday through Friday medicine, will discuss “Sexual Activity and Self-Help Group for Unemployed Heart Disease.” THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 6 3 children a head start. Enroll 4 week Study Skills Program.

THE STUDY SKILLS CLINIC

LEARN: Note Taking - —- Outlining Memory Skills Test Taking Strategies Im portant Vocabulary Listening Skills And More... For More Inform ation Grades 3 and Up 1-908-264-2915

Aerobic/Dance & Activewear Largest Selection in the State! * Start Your X-mas Layaway Now # Leg Warmers in Stock Cheerleader Briefs in Stock! • Dance & Gymnastic Apparel • AVIA Sneakers Sizes 5-11 • Discounted to Girl’s & Women’s Sizes-XS to XXXXLG (With this Coupon) • We Stock Photograph by Rich Schultz Capezio 2 Q % OFF YOUR NEXT ELECTION TIME Gabrielle Merken of Hazlet gives her ballot to booth worker Jessica Cowley of Dance & PURCHASE Aberdeen. The third-graders were among the entire student body of Crighton Gymnastic School in Matawan to participate in a mock presidential election ast week. (Excluding sale and clearance items) Shoes Expires 10-31-92 Fashions For Fitness Park system lists volunteers HOLMDEL (Caldor) PLAZA • 739-6480 Layaway ( In The Courtyard) 420 area residents donated time Available Hwy. 35 N. Holmdel Hours: M on- Fri 10-9, Sat. 9:30-5:30, Sun. 12:00-5 The M onmouth County Park System A. Reilly and W illiam J S z i l c s i . has released a list of 420 volunteers who Keyport — C h r i s t i an M. Breil, Ed donated 14,611 hours in the parks during Donaldson, Ed H. Don^ ldson, Elizabeth < 1 9 9 1 . M iller, K aren M. Fern andez, Liane M. Local volunteers were: Clark, Paul B. Clark and Sharon Breil. Aberdeen — Catherine J. M annion, Leonardo — G l o r i a Cooke and W ayne Donna Tagliarini, Gavin E. Kenny, James T . S m i t h . R. V allino, Jane M eggitt, Joy A. Greco, Lincroft — Alison K Petruzzo, Chieko K athleen S. M cK enna and Patrick Pisapia. Kelly, G loria J. M cCann , H e a t h e r C u r l e y , Belford — Aubrey M urek, Charlene H. Janith Lorch. He Carry A Large Regan, David D. Bucko, Frank J. Day, Also, K aren Lefrak, K;ati W essling, Lisa Selection of Mex-Tex Fred Strobel, Kenneth D. Bucko, Lisa M. E. Andrews, M ichelle F. Parentola, Nancy Southwestern Ceramic Tile Iaccarino, M ark A. Bivians and Susan L. Plum field, Nell Plun lfield, Shannon F r o s t . M cIntosh and Susani Z a g a j e c . Cliffwood — Tara K. W elch. Locust — Caroline . H u b e r , D e n n i c e Cliffwood Beach — Amanda J. Price R. Carey, Erin M. A rii tovulos, G ail H. and Jane L. Price. Cullen, K im berly L. Bri nk and Patricia J. Colts Neck — Ann M. Nankervis, R i c h a r d . u c n n iv n u i i l c - We Feature While supplies last • Cannot be combined I Mnntioolln Tarnotinn Carol Cassidy, C hristopher Schaefer, Matawan — A l i s a M . Schw artz, Bryan L with any other ofler* Expires 11-30-92 ■ J 1 0 “a'Pe i Deanna R. Ivanicki, Eurgenia F. Bruno, M. De Young, Jeana N oriega, K elly -< Philadelphia Carpeting Gina M . Perrotta, Harold B. Rapp, Kevin M c G r a t h . t -e Im porters of Quality Ceram ic and M arble From Around the W orld M azza, Lois W . Carlson, M argaret Roarty. Also, M atthew Di Fr anco, M ichelle L. featuring th ese fam ous brands Also, Pam M orris, Paul J. Sessa, Robert Roberts, Orly M ishan, Peggy Leifeste. Porcelanosa • Sanbiagio • Porto Bello • La Faenza • Falcinelli • Imoker • Azuvi plus much morel Duncan, Robert A. M oll, Scott Hem pstead, PeterF. Fierro and Theod ore A. Enderson. t Sean P. Laffin, Todd L. W ade and Valerie Middletown — A a ge A. Pedersen, • M arble Cut on Prem ises E . H a r r i s . Amanda M. Hall, A nne Safarew itz, • Custom Hand Painted Tils I I I I I I Hazlet — Allison H. Skornick, Dotty BethAnne A rentsen, C.irleen A. K ierce, • Everything for the Do-It-Yourselfer -. A. Gaynor, Drew Homack, Elizabeth Bird, Chang Chen. • M arble Vanitv T o d s ■ ANY INSTALLATION I Jim A. Brown, Joan Ferraro, Jodi K. A lso, Charlotte D. Rader, Cheryl A. ■t < • Authorizedmiinurizeu ivonierKohler Dealeruedier |I BY 100SQ 0UR FTPROFESSIONAL Mm W)TH ANYPURCHASE STAFF ■ Bloom , John R. Purdy, Laurie-Anne Siracusa, Elsa S. Pederse n, Harry A. Rader, • Fireplaces Etc. ^ • e x p ire s 11-30-92 j B e c k e r . H eather A. Form ica; Jessica L. W elt, -t Also, M ark H. Goldberg, M ichael C. Joanne M. Irw in, Joh n B. B allantine, Ferraro, M ichael S. Ferraro, Nancy E. Kenneth C. Costello, Ke nneth H. Klapper, Vogler, Peggy E. Hunt, Richard Bryson, Louis H. Bullock, M art Bookstein, M ary Ruth C. Larkin, Steven J. Balzarini and C. Ballantine, M ary T Fraher, N oreen Trica J. Becker. M c A u l i f f e . Holmdel — Carol L. Hoffm an, Chris S. Also, Patrick T. M jtchell, R obert F. Loprete, D avid T. W ebster, Elizabeth Gunkel, Ruth H. Gaync , S i g m u n d C i o k , OF ABERDEEN FREE ESTIMATES Palm isano, Frances P. Chu, Gary H. Sue E. W arwick, Susan M. Hughes and Expert, Insured Installation j - 320 Highway 34 • Aberdeen N.J. ‘‘Supplies & Tools For the J- T u c k e r . Tim Karaban. 1/4 mile south of Lloyd Road Do-lt-Yourself Individual" ) - Also, Gregg A. Loprete, Larry M artino, Navesink — Jeanette E. Lingelback. 31- Laura A. Lukanik, M arilyn L. Phillips, New Monmouth — Kathy J. Cofield Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-5 Thurs. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. #¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥583-5778 ¥ ^ Stanley D. Balm er, Theresa S. Lee, Tracey and Nicholas A. Buckley 6 4 NOVEMBER 4, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

P ositive attitude, fam ily

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breast cancer. The A m erican Cancer Matawan resident Society recom mends women over the age CHRISTINE’S ULTRA CLEAN takes active role of 35 with no breast cancer symptoms re­ ^ Ultrasonic Blind Cleaning Service ceive an initial baseline m am m ography. in fighting disease From age 40-49, they should have a m am ­ MINIS • MICROS • VERTICALS • VENETIANS • PLEATED By Christine Menapace______m ography every one to two years; for THE HOLIDAYS ARE COMING! women over 50, an annual mammogram is recommended. M ATAW AN — Alice Seconish was So are those parties and family get-togethers. A non-sm oker who eats right, watches shopping at a m all recently wearing a pink Now’s the time to get your blinds cleaned so your home will sparkle. her w eight and exercises, Seconish never ribbon on her sweater when a wom an came Let Us Clean Them Ultrasonically thought she w ould be a candidate for breast up and asked her what the ribbon symbol­ An Get Rid Of Nicotine, Dust, Grime And Years Of Dirt. cancer. Even after she was diagnosed she ized. She told her it was for Breast Cancer Home Or Office. Usually Cleaned In 24 Hours. said, “I don’t see m yself as dying from Awareness M onth and was about to say CALL breast cancer.” • FREE ESTIMATES more on the subject when the wom an got a • FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY (908) 583-6998 • REASONABLE PRICES UCb Bart felt Ik Hfc, funny look on her face and just walked a w a y . * “A lot of women don’t want to think A Better You about it,” said Seconish, 47, who fought a DALBERGS yearlong battle with breast cancer and re­ It was a positive m ental attitude, a re­ ceived a clean bill of health last week. M any wom en, she said, are em barrassed or fusal to give in and the support of fam ily that saw Seconish through her battle. Her W IDE W IDTH SHOES evasive about the subject. treatm ent included a lum pectom y in w hich Men - Quality Fit - Service - Women D espite some w om en’s reluctance to the growth and surrounding tissue were Sizes to 15EEE talk about he disease, breast cancer is the rem oved, six months of chem otherapy and • Hush Puppies • Selby m ost common form of cancer in women eight w eeks of radiation. • Dexter • Cobbie nationwide with one out of nine women Seconish credits her doctor for giving developing the disease. • Soft Spots • Easy Spirit her options about her surgery. She w as able The American Cancer Society esti­ • Bostonian • Auditions to opt for chem otherapy rather than having • Weyenberg • Nurse Mates m ates that this year, m ore than 6,700 new cases of breast cancer will be diagnosed, her entire breast rem oved, which she said w ould have been very difficult to deal with SNEAKERS - EVENING SHOES and 1,700 will die from the disease. W ith em otionally. WORKSHOES AND MORE! early detection, how ever, m any lives can Since breasts are so closely associated b e s a v e d . ABERDEEN Hours: BRICKTOWN with the idea of fem ininity, Seconish said Seconish knew som ething was wrong Strathmore Shopping 10-6 Mon.-Sat. Hwy 88 East when one night she reached under her arm breast cancer carries a stigm a in som e w ays Center Hwy. 3 4 1 0 -9 Wed. & Fri. Laurel Hts. Plaza and felt what seem ed like a pulling at her that other diseases don’t. She noticed that 1 2 4 Sun. 5 8 3 - 7 6 9 4 8 4 0 - 4 9 3 9 heart. She had detected a lum p in her breast som e of her friends w ould not even talk to her during her illness because they could and previous experience with fibrocystic not deal w ith the disease. breast disease told her that this lum p was Her m other, she said, put blam e on her­ not norm al. self and w ondered if she had eaten the right Seconish was due for a checkup shortly I f Y o u ’ r e L o o k i n g F o r A foods during pregnancy. Her husband, she but instead called her doctor the next day said, took it especially hard. In som e ways and moved the appointm ent up. If she had N e w G a r a g e D o o r , I s n ’ t I t it was m ore difficult for him than it was for waited for the appointm ent, her story may her, she noted, because she could control have been quite different than the one she N i c e T o K n o w Y o u ’l l the situation, in a sense, but he could not. tells today, she said. Seconish said during the entire process Diagnosed with breast cancer in N e v e r H a v e T o L o o k A g a i n ? she viewed cancer as an inconvenience but January, Seconish underwent surgery later would not let it get the best of her. Each that sam e m onth. A t first, she w ent out and day she did her hair and m akeup and tried bought a ton of books to find out ev­ to look good on the outside even if inter­ erything she could about the disease. She nally she was not feeling good. W hen peo­ also started keeping a diary. ple told her she looked nice, it helped to Although there had been no previous keep her spirits up, she said. history of breast cancer in the fam ily, her She also went back to work early, go­ sisters w ent out and got m am m ogram s. ing to chem otherapy on her lunch hour. “Y ou’d be surprised how many women A fem inist who has learned to assert have never had one,” Seconish noted. herself and who says she gains more con­ M am m ography is considered the m ost fidence as she gets older, Seconish said The Clopay ProSeries 4200 Is A Steel Raised Panel Garage D oor Th at’s Fully Insulated. accurate screening tool available for early battling cancer has m ade her even stronger. detection in the prevention and treatm ent of “H aving cancer has even helped m e to deal The Clopay ProSeries 4200 Lifetime Warranty w ith all the petty things that need to be put When you buy a Clopay ProSeries 4200, you’re getting a garage “The right person is in their place,” she said, “I don’t sweat the door that’s designed to last as long as you own your home. Because the small stuff anym ore. ... I don’t waste my Clopay 4200 has a lifetime warranty on the door and all hardware. out there. You’ve just t i m e . ” But if the door’s tough, getting one is easy. Just give us a call. Once The New Jersey Division of the got to be patient.” Am erican Cancer Society has published a you pick out the Clopay ProSeries door you want, we’ll new booklet, available free of charge, titled take care of the rest, including installation. In no time I ^ l o PAY I Right. Improve your odds. “Lesser Surgery and Radiation in the at all, you’ll have the best-looking door on the block. Run an ad in the Personals. Treatm ent of Breast Cancer,” which pro­ The right person will find you faster if you run an ad vides treatm ent options for some women in the personals. Its the proven, private way to meet w ith breast cancer. lots of bright, interesting people. People who share Additional inform ation and the oppor­ “A Trusted Name For Over 42 Years” your ideas, interests, and activities. And have more - J V t d to do than hang out in singles’ clubs. tunity to speak with women who have re­ • Quality • Sales covered from lesser surgery and radiation Tp place your ad, just call 1-800*4'ADS. But this treatm ent are available through the Installation • Service offer expires soon, so do it today. Because the right person is out there, reading the personals. A m erican Cancer Society’s Reach to Recovery program . For more inform ation 77 Haddon Ave. /H-evt \roftr ClCKELS contact the M onm outh Unit of ACS at 280­ A . W OVERHEAD SHREWSBURY AtafC'k Fervofi'Ctk 2323 or call toll-free, 1-800-A C S-2345. DOORS - The Phone Call That Could Seconish also is available to talk to peo­ C h an g e Y our Life™ © 1992 Clopay Corporation, An Instrument Systems Company 741-6161 *542-6212 « L M G re a fr Mmdim Nmwapapmrs ple w ith breast cancer and share her experi­ . w 1 _ ences. She can be reached at 566-8698. THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER i IS2 6 5

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'tyeAtendaty’b ‘R e& taw m t TWO FOR ONE DINNER B u y O N E L u n c h , , Get One FREE' $ & ■ Over 20 Delicious only Entrees to choose from with this ad ' Pius: Baked Potato or Pasta Expires 11-18-92 Soup‘Mussels‘Salad Bar Notto be combined with other offers , Offer Valid Mon. TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE? Une c°upon per table I Thru Thurs. It’s Not! | silHBYVIVrmbb ■ * ■ » « « * * : NEW LEASE ON LIFE P“08'"* 6' Plan ^our n to30° ^e0^'e 3153 Hwy. 35 of *25 or more ■ Alice Seconish of Matawan has recovered from a year-long battle with breast can­ “"" a s s ® *" ; cer. October was proclaimed “Breast Cancer Awareness Month” in New Jersey by Hazlet Gov. Jim Florio. 264-3777

Plenty of opportunity for volunteers * ip

The following is some of the volunteer registered nurse, you could help give these opportunities available through the Volun­ seniors a sense of security, Also requested teer Center of M onm outh County at 227 E. is a volunteer to help w ith airts and crafts . I Bergen Place, Red Bank. For more in­ form ation in these or many other opportu­ VIDEO TECHNICI/ nities, call 741-3330. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER A volunteer is needed to videotape staff CHILDREN’S THEATER training sessions and visiti tig lecturers so that these sessions m ay be s hared at a later date with m em bers of the M ental Health W ould you like to becom e involved in a Comm unity. Equipm ent is provided. The new children’s theater in the Red Bank volunteer would tape only a few sessions a area? You could work during the day with year, lasting approxim ately t hree hours. ticket sales, phone inquiries, and clerical d u t i e s . ART THERAPIST

REGISTERED NURSE This agency provides v olunteers who act as advocates and role m odels to young- sters in need. They have nequested an art W ould you like to help a group of se­ therapist for a few youngster s. O ne evening Home Cleaning Professional services includes: nior citizens enjoy their days? If you are a a w eek at your convenience. ♦ Spring and Fall Cleaning ♦ Weekly Service L IS T E N T O ♦ Bi-weekly Service ♦ Monthly Service THE VOICE BEHIND THE ADS ♦ Special Occassions ♦ Special Services ■ It’s Fa st. It’s Fu n . It’s Easy ♦ Prepare Empty Homes J u s t d ia l Our goal is to ensure your satisfaction Py providing painstaking service with each 1-900-370-2131 visit and for all your cleaning needs. For your p e a c e of mind— call us today.,. (call cost $1.75 a m inute) must be 18 years of age or older Touch tone phone only And you’ll instantly be able to brow se through MEET YOUR MATCH with 1-800-582-7139 Personal Call® ads by category, m aking it easier and faster to m eet We're Maid for You! som eone who shares your interests. ♦ WORK GUARANTEED ♦ SKILLFULLY TRAINED, UNIFORMED PROFESSIONALS Qnatfhkdta Newtpapen ♦ STATE-OF-THE-ART EQUIPMENT PROVIDED ♦ BONDED AND INSURED 6 6 NOVEMBER 4, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

C ollege tuition blues? Try

School becoming P i n c h i n g springboard P e n n i e s

to 4-year degree transferable curriculum ,” because of vary­ By Marilyn Duff______ing college requirem ents. Even at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, he said some M IDDLETOW N — Back in 1969, a courses do not transfer betw een its own tuition credit at Brookdale Com m unity c o l l e g e s . College was $12 and the enrollm ent in­ B rookdale’s transfer program s generally cluded 1,308 full-tim e and 1,030 part-tim e require about 45 hours of general education s t u d e n t s . courses and 15 hours of career or major CHINAS « DINETTE • BAR STOOLS • BREAKFAST NOOKS Things have changed in the years since courses. The career program s, on the other the college was founded, but it still rem ains hand, include just 20 hours of general J B DINETTE & BEDDING the “best buy around, w ithout a doubt,” courses and 40 hours of career courses. 3X41 Route 35, Hazlet, NJ 07730 according to Richard Pfeffer, director of Brookdale has seen a trem endous in­ crease in the num ber of transfer students, (908)888-1118 enrollm ent m anagem ent, an um brella title for everything from adm issions and recruit­ those who plan to continue their education, m ent to veterans’ program s and registra­ said Pfeffer, and also a trem endous num ber tion. Brookdale has a “very, very active of students who go away to school, only to recruitm ent program ,” said Pfeffer, as well com e back and enroll at Brookdale. as a very active veterans’ program . Transfer program enrollm ent has in­ Today’s student pays $55 a credit hour creased 11.4 percent this year and 21.4 per­ and there are 12,446 students — 4,248 full­ cent since 1990. Brookdale transfers stu­ S T . J O H N ’ S ST. JOHN VIANNEY H.S. tim e and 8,198 part-tim e. dents all over the country and this sum m er TINY TOTS CO-OP PROGRAM W hile Brookdale is open to everyone, com pleted an articulation agreem ent with Pfeffer said the 250-acre cam pus has M onmouth College, W est Long Branch, (January 5th through May 28th, 1993) reached the point where som e classes fill and is developing one with Rutgers One Day Per Week up quickly and m ay not be available to the University, w hich should be com pleted this Monday or Wednesday or Friday late com er. It’s the third largest com m unity y e a r . 9:30 a.m.- 11:30 a.m. college in the state, he noted. The agreem ent guarantees Brookdale Child must be toilet trained and scheduled O P E N H O U S E graduates in designated program s, about 45 to enter Kindergarten September of 1995 Nationally, he said only about 15 per­ Thursday, Novem ber 12 cent of students com plete a four-year de­ in all, adm ission as third-year students to REGISTRATION DAY 7 :3 0 p .m . gree program in four years. W hat that M onmouth College. Saving m oney isn’t the only issue, Placem ent Test m eans to a parent, if he or she is paying the NOVEMBER 16, 9 am-3 pm bill, is an added sem ester or tw o or m ore. Pfeffer said, noting the best use of tim e Saturday, D ecem ber 5th also is im portant. If a student plans to grad­ For Further Information Call Good planning m eans doing well in 8:00 a .m . high school, so no time is wasted in rem e­ uate from Brookdale in two years, he m ust 888-7886 For Information Call dial courses. This is a “critical factor,” said plan to take 15 credits per term and allow Weekday Mornings 7 3 9 - 0 8 0 2 Pfeffer for parents concerned about costs another 30 hours a week for out-of-class laboratories and study. 2000 Florence Avenue, Hazlet Line Road, Holmdel and getting their children through college in a prescribed tim e period. Pfeffer said the rule of thum b is two Rem edial courses can add four-, eight- hours out-of-class study per credit hour, so or even 12-credit requirem ents to the stan­ “you’re talking about 45 hours a w eek.” dard 60-credit associate program at A tw o-year program at Brookdale costs SHOWTIME AT WESTON'S! B r o o k d a l e . about $4,000, rounding everything out to It also is im portant for a student to about $1,000 per sem ester or term. Three Shows In O ne know where he plans to transfer after This includes $660 in tuition for 12 or Brookdale, so he can make sure he is tak­ m ore credit hours, the m axim um tuition per ing courses that will transfer. Pfeffer said term for M onm outh County residents, an Nutcrackers! additional $99 in general service fees, Russian Nesting Dolls! there is no such thing as “a 100 percent Byers Choice Carollers! Saturday, November 7th , 12:00pm-4:00pm

• Free Nutcracker with the purchase of $100 or more of Steinbach Nutcrackers. • Free Byers Choice dog or cat with purchase of $100 or more. • Free Russian nesting doll with purchase of $100 or more.

WESTONS LIMITED EDITIONS MONMOUTH MALL EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY 07724

W e’ll H onor A nyone’s

R estaurant C oupon

E very W ednesday Night at... SAVE up to $15.00! We’ll honor the value of your coupon, up to $15.00 OFF the least expensive entree. Not & f j m n a k 4 valid holidays, with gourmet dinners, or with Photograph by Rich Schultz 178 Highway 35, Eatontown any other promotions. Max 3 coupons per table. One coupon per 2 adult entrees. TALKING COSTS Reservations suggested. Richard Pfeffer, director of enrollment management at Brookdale Community 542-6655 College, talks about college costs and a few ways to keep them down. THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 6 7

B rookdale at $55 a credit M ary Beth M cC abe, D.M.D again the m axim um for county residents, M onmouth College h; s 1,800 full-tim e approxim ately $150 for books and another undergraduate student s, about half of is pleased to announce the opening $91 for m iscellaneous costs such as lab whom live on campus, has a total en- fees and/or health insurance. rollm ent of 4,000, includ ing graduate and o f her n ew office in This compares to roughly $2,000 a part-tim e students. Room and board aver- sem ester at Rutgers U niversity, a state- ages about $4,470 per year, funded school, or $4,000 a year, excluding M ore than 60 perce iht of M onm outh DENTISTRY room and board. At M onmouth College, a College students receive some form of fi- private school, costs are approxim ately nancial aid. At Brookdale about 2,000 stu- G eneral & C osm etic For Adults & Children $5,580 a sem ester or $11,160 a year, again dents receive aid. excluding room and board. Bonding, Bleaching & V eneers, Implants At Brookdale, the ad m inistration tries R utgers’ current annual tuition is Nitrous O xide A vailable desperately to keep c (psts dow n, said $3,254, plus approxim ately $500 for books, Pfeffer, but it is difficult because the state and various fees, depending on the college. (908)957-8285 provides less than it is s iipposed to offset The annual room -and-board cost is $4,200. Rutgers has three m ajor cam puses in tuition. W hen Brookdal e was founded, Saturday & Evening Hours New Brunswick, Newark and Camden and Pfeffer said the state was supposed to fund 24 Leonardville Rd. By Appointment 43 percent of the annual serves roughly 49,000 students, including budget. Last year, Middletown Most Insurance Accepted 33,500 undergraduates, either full-tim e or it funded less than half thilt am ount, just 17 i p a r t - t i m e . percent, he noted.

BROOKDALE ■ N B R I E F ______

Brookdale Com m unity College in Lincroft is offering the follow ing activities: “Acupuncture: A Path to H ealth” will be held from 7-9 p.m . M onday. Sheryl Katzman of the Red Bank Acupuncture and W ellness Center will present the basic philosophy of traditional Chinese m edicine including m ethods of diagnosis and treat­ m ents through acupuncture. The fee is $7. Call 224-2880. “T i m “Oh, My Aching Back!” will run from y o u r 7:30-9:30 p.m. Nov. 12. A better under­ a b o u t standing of back structure, w hat causes pain, safe lifting techniques, exercises and g m u c n treatm ents. The fee is $5. Call 224-2880. h o u s e “Love and Limits: The Parental D ilem m a” will be offered from 7-9:30 p.m. Nov. 13. The workshop will help parents a s y 1 learn basic strategies for m ore effective m anagem ent of children’s behavior, including non-com pliance, tem per tantrum s, fighting and argum ents. Parents of children of all ages w ill learn how to use specific intervention techniques. The fee is $15 per person and $25 per couple. For m ore inform ation, call 224-2880. Music students at Brookdale will pre­ sent the second perform ance in the OASIS series at 3 p.m . Nov. 15 in the college Perform ing Arts Center, (parking lot 2). The performance is entitled “How N.O.W .? W OW !” and will feature an all­ fem ale cast perform ing songs by and about women. Adm ission is $3. Advance sales and further inform ation is available through the Performing Arts Center box office at 842-3335. Anne Sterling, French-trained c o o k ­ ing teacher and form er director of the La Varenne Ecole de Cuisine in Paris, will conduct a workshop from 7-9:30 p.m. Nov. 16. She will show how non-professionals can m ake quick, easy and stunning gastro­ nom ic m asterpieces. The fee is $20. Call 2 2 4 - 2 8 8 0 . “Crash Course in A ccounting” from 6­ 9 p . m . N o v . 16 is designed as a practical, easy-to-understand introduction to accounting basics including various finan­ cial, balance and income statem ents. The FREE ESTIMATES fee is $30. Call 224-2880. “Building a Successful Consulting Business” from 6:30-09:30 p.m. Nov. 18 helps identify profitable services, secure clients and more. The fee is $35. Call 224­ 2 8 8 0 . “Employee Assessment” from 9-11 a.m. Nov . 19 examines the use of formal assessm ent techniques, various instrum ents and sam ple reports, and how they legally can and cannot be used in the workplace. The fee is $20. Call 224-2880. 264-8166 j f r i f-: r:H r/o/ -■•■.1' 6 8 NOVEMBER 4, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

IN THE SERVICE N orfolk, Va., arid is beginning a six-m onth 4th Force Service Support Group, Red deploym ent to the N orth A tlantic. B a n k . Marine Pvt. Richard J. Bilka, son of Va.; is m idway through a M editerranean Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Eric C. Airman Thomas J. Capenegro, son of Billie and Richard Bilka of Holm del, re­ deploym ent with the USS Saratoga a i r c r a f t W ells, son-in-law of John and Pat S. Del- Richard and M ary Capenegro of Leonardo, cently com pleted recruit training at M arine carrier battle group. la’Zanna of Belford, is aboard the dock has graduated from the m issile m aintenance landing ship USS Fort Fisher, hom eported Corps Recruit D epot, Paris Island, S.C. Marine Pvt. Christopher M. specialist course at Chanute A ir Force in San Diego. He is m idway through a Navy Petty Officer 1st Class W ayne A. Chidichim o, son of M ark and M ary J. B ase, R antoul, 111. W estern Pacific and Indian Ocean de­ Carpintero, son-in-law of Thom as Kleissler Chidichim o of M atawan, and M arine Pfc. Coast Guard Seaman A pprentice p l o y m e n t . of Keansburg, recently deployed aboard the Jam es P. G illespie, son of Eileen and Jam es Thom as M. Ballos, son of Charles T. Matthew A . Griffith, son of Richard Ballos of Fort Hancock, recently graduated aircraft carrier USS John F. Kennedy, P. G illespie Sr. of H azlet, recently com plet­ and Catherine G riffith of M iddletown, and hom eported in Norfolk, Va. He will take ed recruit training at M arine Corps Recruit M ei D. Cheo, daughter of Bing Cheo of from Coast Guard Recruit Training Center, part in Navy Fleet Exercises off the D epot, Parris Island, S.C. Port M onm outh, received practical work in Cape M ay, N.J. V irginia and N orth Carolina coasts. Airman Chad M. Alazio, son of M r. military leadership at the ROTC advanced Marine Cpl. Rogrigo J. Pacheco, s o n Marine Pfc. David M . Hudson of North and M rs. Robert S. Alazio of Port M on­ cam p at Fort Bragg, Fayetteville, N .C. of Jorge and Patricia Pacheco of M iddle­ M iddletown and M arine Pvt. Brian W ebb, m outh, has graduated from A ir Force basic G riffith is a student at Lafayette College, town, was prom oted to his present rank son of Roby and Barbara W ebb of training at Lackland A ir Force Base, San Easton, Pa.. Cheo attends the University of while serving with M arine Corps Security M atawan, recently com pleted recruit train­ A ntonio, Texas. Scranton, Pa. Force Com pany, Naval Air Station, ing at Parris Island, S.C. Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Christo­ Marine Staff Sgt. Russell J. Rogers of A lam eda, Calif. Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Andrew pher A. Pedersen, son of Christine and Colts Neck recently received the Good Army Pvt. Christian M. Scobie, B. Hassell, son of M ary J. Hassell of Ha­ Christopher Pedersen Sr. of Hazlet, is cur­ Conduct M edal for honest and faithful ser­ daughter of W illiam J. Scobie Jr. of zlet, currently aboard the destroyer USS rently aboard the guided m issile cruiser vice during a three-year period. He is cur­ Keansburg, has com pleted basic training at Comte de Grasse, hom eported in Norfolk, USS Harry E. Yarnell, hom eported in rently assigned w ith 6th M otor Battalion, Fort Jackson, Colum bia, S.C.

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Pay only the Prim e Rate for the first 12 months. A Classic Home Equity Credit Line from United Jersey® is a terrific way to finance just about anything! Classic Home Equit\ Credit Line Second Mortgage Loan For a limited time, when you close on your credit line, your introductory rate for the first 12 months of your loan will be the Prime Rate as published in The Wall Street lournal on the first business day of each month. This rate may adjust monthly. But you pay only the Prime Rate for the first 12 full months. After the introductory period, your rate will be adjusted monthly to be the Prime Rate plus 1.85%. You can borrow from $5,000 to 6.0 17.85* 8.9? Intrnduiion Kate is Prime f>n!\ < urrent Kale $125,000 or more based on your ability to repay and the equity in your home - and pay (<•>• i. moniii' Fiu-<1 Kitte up lo 15 \ear* low interest that may be 100% tax deductible. Kjniple »>t rale* of 10-1-‘12 Use the money for any purpose. Maybe you’d like to fix up your home. Or pay off all your high-interest credit card and department store bills with one low-cost loan. Pay a very low 8.9% APR on our fixed-rate Second Mortgage Loan Or buy a car, pay for college, take a vacation, whatever your heart desires. At this rate, w ith term s Up to 15 years. Lock in this unbeatable rate up front - and pay just you’ll really save. $10.08 for every $1,000 you borrow. No surprises - you’ll pay the same low amount every Pay interest only on the am ount you use. With your credit line, the money’s month for the life of your loan. always there when you need it - just write a check. You’ll never have to reapply. And you won’t pay a penny more in interest than you have to. You’ll save w ith a tax deduction. Unlike other types of personal credit, the interest on home equity loans may be 100% tax deductible. Which makes your actual cost Another advantage is Buyers Advantage! Purchases made by using your even lower. Ask your tax advisor for details. Home Equity Credit Line will be covered for the first 90 days against loss, theft, damage or fire - and will be replaced free of charge. And you’ll also enjoy Extended Warranty. Certain Act fast w hile these offers last - and get an answer fast. You 11 get restrictions apply. a conditional approval in one business day. Just visit any United Jersey branch. Or Get your next Federal tax refund a month sooner with Electronic call either number below ^ q T T W D ¥ £ \ A 1VT Tax Filing - free. You’ll get this great service free when you close on your United Jersey Monday through Friday v l A l l Home Equity Credit Line or Second Mortgage Loan. Instead of waiting the usual 6-8 weeks 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. or + 7 for your Federal tax refund, you’ll get it within 2-3 weeks - and it will be automatically Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. deposited into your United Jersey account. All you need is a United Jersey personal 1-800-282-BANK checking, savings or money market account. Certain other restrictions apply.

Offers may be withdrawn at any time and apply to New Jersey properties and new accounts only. For out-of-state properties, call for details. You must carry UNITED insurance on the property that secures the home equity plan you choose. One time $150 closing cost. Loans over $125,000 are available under different terms and conditions. Contact us for cost information. *Prime Rate as published on the first business day of each month in The Wall Street lournal. Maximum JERSEY lifetime rate cap is 6% over the Prime Rate on the date you opened your account plus 1.85%. **lncludes 1/2% rate reduction for automatic payments deducted from a United Jersey checking account. T H E F A S T -M O V IN G B A N K

Equal Opportunity Lenders. Members FD1C. Members of UJB Financial Corp., a financial services organization with over $ 13 billion in assets. THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 6 9 j , , - : I ; ' ; 1------i------r ~.~tr .^r- FLEAs invade SIDING - WINDOWS - DOORS When most people think about fleas, the first thing that comes to mind is getting the ROOFING - ADDITIONS dog dipped and the house bombed. But when Greater Media Newspaper i f I I D E T readers think about fleas, they think about readers as free way to rid their homes of unwanted items,” explain fast cash. ed Classified Ad- y I N C E Sound like quite a difference? Well, it vertising Manager Hele ne Tlusty. “It is a is. free way to turn clutter ii(ito cash.” Each week, there w FLEA, or Free Less than a $100 Easy ill be a coupon in the classified section of Ad, is a new program offered by the Clas­ the newspaper that readers must complete and mail in with D E A H A N I H sified Advertising department at Greater appropriate informatics n about the item Media Newspapers, which publishes the which is for sale. News Transcript, Weekend News Tran­ There is a limit of 0ne item and four script, Bayshore Independent and Middle­ lines per ad, and the prioe of the item must C A L L N O W ! town Independent in Monmouth County be published, according :o Tlusty. and the Sentinel and Suburban in Middle­ The FLEA program is offered only to sex County. private party merchandi: FLEA is designed to help readers rid “We want to create an environment so ■264- themselves of unwanted items quickly, people looking for low cost items and the easily and for free. people trying to sell them may get to- The concept is simple. Readers who gether,” Tlusty added. want to sell one item for less than $100 can FLEA is designed tb give readers the place a free four-line advertisement in the opportunity to sell an ite m with no cost to Power Package classified section. The ad themselves. w ill run for two weeks and will reach “We recognize that the cost of selling USIC 112,000 households weekly. something often doesn’ justify what they “We are offering this as a service to our will realize from the sale ” explained Kevin Wittman Greater Media Newspapier publisher, expected that the program will in­ m l M crease leadership in the classifie d section, thereby giving all of the advertisers in Pow er Package in­ creased visibility, he add- ed. The first coupons ap- pear in today’s Bayshore and Mid'dletown Indepen- dent, a nd the first FLEA ads will *un Nov. 11. ADVERTISER S EARS REPAIRS, REUNES WHILE YOU WAIT A successful selling season starts here

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OBITUARIES Madeline C. Billand Services were held Nov. 2 at St. Donald F. Warner Lawrence Rom an Catholic Church, Lau­ rence Harbor, for M adeline C. Billand, nee Services were held Oct. 28 at Holmdel Zilinski, 76, of Laurence H arbor, Old Community Church for Donald F. W arner Bridge Township, who died Oct. 30 at of Holmdel who died Oct. 24 at Bayshore h o m e . Com m unity Hospital, Holmdel. M rs. Billand, a hom em aker, was bom in M r. W arner was com ptroller for D istrict Newark and lived in Jam esburg before Council 37 of the AFL-CIO, New York, m oving to Laurence H arbor 48 years ago. 72atf 0?u*tenal ^o*H e OUR for four and a half years. From 1978 to Serving All Faiths She was a communicant of St. 1982, he was vice president of finance at EST 1935 Lawrence Church and a m em ber of its Se­ Lincoln Center for the Perform ing Arts; JAMES C. DAY, MANAGER/OWNER PRICES nior Center, W om an’s Club, Rosary Soci­ 24 HOUR SERVICE and from 1971 to 1977, he was vice presi­ ety, and the Senior Choir. She was a m em ­ Member of Natl. Funeral Dir. Assn. ARE FALLING dent and treasurer of the Howard Savings ber of Friends of Seniors and the 2 6 4 -1 3 5 2 Bank, Livingston Township. Dem ocratic Club, both of Laurence Har­ 361 Maple Place Keyport, N.J. He bom in Blasdell, N.Y., and lived in b o r . OPPOSITE ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH WITH THE Teaneck before moving to Holmdel last She was predeceased by her husband, y e a r . Adam Billand, who died in 1976. LAUREL FUNERAL HOME LEAVES He was a member of the American In­ Survivng are three sons, Frederic J. of stitute of Certified Public A ccountants and Old Bridge, Richard of Laurence Harbor • The Best Selection was a member of the New Jersey Society and Glenn J. of N orth Brunswick; six Serving All Faiths of CPAs. He was a past president of the brothers, A lexander Zilinski of Colts Neck, 201 Laurel Avenue, West Keansburg, N.J. Financial Executive Institute of New Jer­ John Zilinski of North Brunswick, Robert Anywhere of Oval sey. He was a member of M ensa and was (908) 787-0258 Zilinski of East Brunsw ick, Edward listed in W ho’s W ho in the W orld and JOHNJ. SPERLING, III Manager and Circle Frames Zilinski of Som erset, Jam es Zilinski of W ho’s W ho in the U nited States. JOHN J. SPERLING, IV Director Parlin and Fred Zilinski of Phoenix, Ariz.; and Mats Surviving are his wife, Deborah Lane four sisters, Elizabeth Zilinski of Som erset, W arner: four sons, David, at hom e, Dorothy Cunningham of North Brunswick, J a c q u e s • Antiques and Limited M ichael of Syracuse, N.Y., Thom as of M arge Alfrey and Ruth D ’Apolito, both of Rockaway and M ark of Birm ingham , Ala.; Som erset; eight grandchildren and two Edition Prints three daughters, Lina Petrosino of Belle great-granddaughters. M ead, Elizabeth Rothm eyer of Denver, Exclusive Caterers Interm ent was at St. Peter’s Cem etery, •Fine Art Gallery Colo, and Colleen W arner of Barefoot Bay, New Brunswick. Day Funeral Home, Fine Food • Exceptional Service Fla.; five brothers, R alph and Richard, both K eyport, was in charge of arrangem ents. 671-0700 • 495-2602 C O U P O N ...... of O rchard Park, N.Y., Charles and Robert, 403 Hwy. 36, H azlet both of Blasdell, N.Y., and Gary of Boston, N.Y.; three sisters, Lugarda D ieter Mary L. Watts Corlett of Orchard Park, Regina Peters and Joan C O N D O N $ l C £ o o Services w ere held Oct. 29 at St. A nn’s FUNERAL HOME Pauley, both of Blasdell; and three grand­ c h i l d r e n . Roman Catholic Church, Keansburg, for 104 Highway 36, Leonardo, NJ A O O F F Holmdel Funeral Home, Holmdel, was M ary L. W atts Corlett, 75, of Hazlet who Serving All Faiths Any Order of $80 or more in charge of arrangem ents. died Oct. 27 at H azlet M anor Nursing 2 9 1 - 0 2 3 4 Offer valid with coupon. Cannot be Hom e, Hazlet. combined with other offer. William S. Sorber M rs. Corlett had been a nurse’s aide for John P. Condon Jr. Exp. 11/18/92 28 years before retiring. She had w orked at owner/manager Services were held Oct. 29 for W illiam the W om en’s Hospital, Baltim ore, and at S. Sorber, 64. of K eyport who died Oct. 27 Colum bia Presbyterian Hospital, N.Y. FRUIT BASKETS & FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS By in the V.A. H ospital, East Orange. She was bom in Hanover, Pa., and lived M r. Sorber had been a m achinist for U.S. COUNTRY DEADLINE: NOV. 9 in Baltim ore and New York before moving A ccurate Bushing Co., G arfield, for 30 to Port M onm outh 25 years ago. Local & Nationwide Deliveries ISSDE DATE: NOV. 4 years, retiring in 1990. For the past year • Carefully Selected Fruit She was a well-known crafter and cre­ • Imported Cheeses and a half, he was em ployed as a security ator of bride and groom dolls. She was a • Caviar & Pate • Aromatic Coffees guard at A T&T, Holmdel. resident instructor for arts and crafts at • Mouth Watering Butter Cookies W I N He was born in New York City and Hazlet M anor and president of the Resi­ 37 Swartzel Dr., Middletown D I N N E R lived in W ilkes-Barre, Pa. before m oving dents Counsel Group. 706-0600 to K eyport 30 years ago. Surviving are five daughters, M ary F O R T W O He was Navy veteran of W orld W ar II Frazier of Newtown. Pa., Frances M cNi- FAIR VIEW CEMETERY and Korea. He was a member of the VFW cholas of Port M onmouth, Ida Gorsuch of Post 4247, Keyport, and a life m em ber of & MAUSOLEUM When you find Andy hiding Lineborom, M d., Eileen Pedone of in this week’s issue, you Keyport Hook and Ladder Fire Company. Keansburg and Eva Gorsuch of Baltimore; "Where Memories Live In Beauty” He was a m em ber of Calvary M ethodist Non-Profit • Non-Sectarian 17 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchil­ may win: Church, Keyport. • Since 1855 d r e n . New Chapel Mausoleum a dinner gift certificate to Surviving are his wife, Catherine Evans Interm ent was at Bayview Cem etery, 747-1710 H A N N A H ’S Sorber; two sons, K evin W . of D.elray Leonardo. Jacqueline M. Ryan Home for 456 State Hwy. 35, Red Bank, N.J. RESTAURANT Beach, Fla. and David of Keyport; a broth­ Funerals, K eansburg, was in charge of er, Robert of W aldwick; and a sister, Betty arrangem ents. Rte. 35, Eatontown Sim m ons of Aurora, Colo. DIRECT specializing in fine Interm ent was at M aple Hill Cem etery, Linda M. Bruno Continental cuisine at lunch, W ilkes-Barre, Pa. CREMATIONS dinner and Sunday brunch. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in Services w ere held Oct. 31 for Linda M, $425°° Bruno, nee M cLaughlin, 41, of Old Bridge Just fill out the entry blank charge of arrangem ents. Service includes: Removal from place of death, who died Oct. 29 at Raritan Bay M edical cremation container (PADAT 8PP5A), filing death below and mail it to: Center, Perth Am boy. certificate and obtaining permit, transportation to Lillian J. Briordy crematory and cremation expense. M rs. Bruno was self-em ployed in home ANDY Services were scheduled today at St. Arrangements made in your home. m aintenance for the past seven years. c/o The Independent Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, K ey­ 1-800-244-8317 She was bom in Jersey City and lived in 766 Shrewsbury Ave., Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 port, for Lillian J. Briordy, 94, of A berdeen Keyport and Keansburg before moving to or who died Oct. 31 at Bayshore Community 201-742-3036 The winner will be drawn from the O ld Bridge two years ago. Hospital, Holm del. She was a m em ber of St. John's United James R. Minchin, Jr., MGR entry blanks with the correct answer. M rs. Briordy, a hom em aker, was born 17 Michigan Ave., Paterson M ethodist Church, Hazlet. in 1898 in Lindenhurst, N.Y. She m oved to Surviving are her husband, A ntim o Pre-arrangem ents and Aberdeen six years ago. Prepaym ent plans available r fFound ANDY""1 Bruno; three sons, Guy and John Fraizer Disposition of crem ains and certified copies of She was a com m unicant of St. Bene­ and Steve A la, all at home; a daughter, death certificates not included. He w as hiding in the dict’s Church, Holm del. Tara Lynn Bruno, at home; her m other, W e accept Visa & Master Card She was predeceased by her husband, Edith M cLaughlin of Old Bridge; four Thom as J. Briordy, who died in 1960. brothers, Peter M cLaughlin of Brooklyn, Surviving are three daughters, M arion N.Y., M artin K eating of Old Bridge, Denis Degnan of A berdeen, Grace Sullivan of To Place Advertisement on Page_ and Duane M cLaughlin, both of Aberdeen; New Port Richey, Fla. and Delores M c­ Name______and two sisters, Sharon and Patti Your Ad Nam ara of W ood Haven, Queens; 13 M cLaughlin. Call Pauline j Address. grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Interm ent was at Shoreland M em orial Burial was at St. John's Cem etery, G ardens Cem etery, Hazlet. 1-800-660-4ADS Queens, N.Y. Day Funeral Home, K eyport, was in Phone______Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in charge of arrangem ents. charge of arrangem ents. THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 7 1

all, occurred at about 1:30 a.m. In one of was described as a late 1980s red H yundai, a.m. Oct. 27. Patrolm an Paul Callam aras POLICE BEAT the vehicles, a 1987 car, the front and rear with two doors and tinted windows. Sgt. r e s p o n d e d . All information in the following reports windows were blasted out In the other, a Thom as V etterl and Patrolm an Daniel A fence and m ailbox w ere painted with was taken from local police department 1989 truck, the w indshiel4 was destroyed Chem avsky responded to the call. fluorescent orange paint som etim e between records. m idnight Oct. 26 and 8 a.m . Oct. 27. and the seat was dam aged by the blast. Pa­ Patrolm an Thom as Falco responded. trolm an Dean Caneal responded. ABERDEEN KEYPORT ~ A Scoutmaster at the Ravine D rive Thomas J. Godlewski, 30, Laurence School property told Patrolm an Jason Harbor, was charged Oct. 24 with driving The window of a car belonging to a About $3,000 worth of jew elry and Gallo at 9:17 p.m. Oct. 23 that while he while intoxicated following a m otor vehi­ teacher was broken at the Keyport Central $320 in currency w ere reported stolen Oct. w as at the school, tw o adolescent boys rid­ cle stop at about 11 p.m . on Route 36 east. School at 5:27 p.m. Oct. 19. Patrolm an 30 from an apartm ent in M atawan Terrace ing bicycles were on school property and He was released on bail. Patrolm an Robert David Sorber responded. offered to sell drugs to the Cub Scouts. Pa­ A p a r t n '<• Patrolman Stanley Parrish in­ Cullen m ade the stop. Bullet holes were found in the garage trolm an W illiam Toom er located the ju­ v e s t i g a t e Joseph S . Hoppock, 32, W oodbridge of a K earney Street residence. The incident veniles, and they said that they did not A car pa. :• or Idaho Lane was was reported at 1:15 p.m. Oct. 28. and Parsippany, was charged Oct. 25 with offer to sell anything to the Scouts. They scratched Oct. 2 * Patrolm an M ichael Ferm responded and driving while intoxicated and driving with w ere advised to stay away from school A 3-foot-tall puu.jjM n and two m atch­ reported that a BB gun and a pellet were a revoked license. He was released on property at night. Sgt. James W alker and ing ghosts, all made of wood, were stolen found. Patrolm an Kenneth M arr also re­ Patrolm an George M agnenat also re­ recognizance. Patrolm an J<|)hn V an Dright Oct. 27 from an Ithan Lane property. The s p o n d e d . s p o n d e d . stopped the driver at about 8:30 p.m. near value of the ornam ents was estim ated at Eggs were thrown at a car belonging to the G arden State Parkw ay toll plaza at Exit $ 1 5 0 , a Third Street resident. The incident was 117 after police were alerted by the UNION BEACH ~ Two inflatable decorations, a l i f e ­ reported at 8:53 a.m . O ct. 28. attendant at a local gasoline station, w here Eggs were thrown at the back door, sized ghost and a D racula, w ere stolen Oct. A juvenile was caught shoplifting Oct. the subject had just stopped for gas. and the back light was broken at Chicken 25 from an Iona Place lawn. The value was 29 at K eller’s Deli on Florence Avenue. B reath-test readings indicated that the Coope, Broad Street. It was reported at estim ated at $30. The child’s aunt w as notified. 8:15 p.m . Oct. 26. Patrolm an M ark Hafner was stolen from driver had an alcohol content of between A hole, apparently caused by a BB An inflatable skeleton r e s p o n d e d . .20 and .21 percent, police said. pellet, w as found Oct. 29 in a glass door on the porch of an Iona Place house Oct. 25. A car was broken into at 12:33 p.m. Roger H. Johnson, 23, East Orange, Raritan Street. An illuminated ghost and pumpkin Oct. 26 at the Getty M art, Route 36. A was charged Oct. 27 with sim ple assault One case of Snickers, one case of Kit- decoration was stolen Oct. 26 from an woman stated that six or seven men, in­ following a dom estic violence incident at Kats and one case of Granola Bars were Idlebrook Lane lawn. cluding a tall m an w earing a D olphins stolen Oct. 28 from the back of a car A 3-foot plastic witch was stolen Oct. the Shore Point Inn, Route 35. He was re­ jacket and cap, were seen in the area. Pa­ parked on Bayview Avenue. 26 from an Atlantic Avenue porch. leased on a $1,000 recognizance bond. trolm an Kenneth M arr responded. Three juveniles were seen throw ing Patrolm an M ark U ptegrove m ade the arrest A Maple Place wom an reported at 8:07 The windshield of a car parked at eggs Oct. 27 at a Stone Road residence. at about 2:30 a.m. a.m. Oct. 25 that som eone dam aged her M VP Sports Cafe, Route 34, was smashed T w o pumpkins were smashed Oct. 27 A football jacket a n d a cassette < player, pool som etim e during the night. Patrolm an by an unknown person or persons Oct. 28. on H erbert Street. together valued at $330, weere stolen Oct. M ichael Ferm responded and reported that Five days earlier, a passenger-door w indow Eggs were flung at cars driving down no hole was found in the pool, but water of another car was found sm ashed in the 20 from a student’s locker at Raritan High Park Avenue and Spruce Street Oct. 26. was m issing. sam e parking lot. School, M iddle Road. Patrolm an Robert An injured pigeon was reported in the A 1976 Oldsmobile was reported stolen D ispenza took the report. parking lot of M cD onald’s, Route 36. The Oct. 27 from the Jam esway parking lot. A $1,140 facsimile m achine was stolen MATAWAN Hum ane Society was notified. Route 34. The previous day, a citizens at around 12:30 p.m. Oct. 2 2 from a truck A raccoon acting strangely on W ash­ band radio and radar detector were stolen outside G erard’s Sewing M achine Co., A sick raccoon was found lying in the ington Avenue Oct. 24 was reported to from another car parked in the lot. Route 35. The theft occurred as equipm ent gutter in the area of Edgem ere Drive. It police, who notified the Hum ane Society. was killed, according to guidelines set According to a 34-year-old township was being loaded and unloaded from the According to a W ashington Avenue resi­ forth by the county prosecutor’s office and dent, the raccoon tried to clim b a tree and resident, four m en attacked him Oct. 26 on truck. Sgt. D an Strauss responded. the M atawan Health Departm ent, at 12:25 then fell dow n. M ilton A venue and stole his wallet. Robbin P. James, 4 6 , Edison, was Obscenities were written w i t h a charged Oct. 22 with driving while intoxi­ m arker on the side of a Fordham Drive cated, refusal to take a breath test, reckless home. A ccording to the residents, an ob­ driving, failure to stop, and speeding. She scenity was w ritten on the back of their was released on recognizance. Patrolm an jeep tw o w eeks ago, but they did not report David Brett said he stopped the driver at it. about 12:30 a.m. on Route 36 by Davern Hubcaps worth $600 were stolen Oct. Lane, after observing her traveling the 24 from a 1959 Cadillac parked in the lot w rong direction in the fast tvestbound lane of Strathm ore Lanes, Route 34. of Route 36, at a speed of between 67 and 7 0 m p h . HAZLET

Halloween displays w ere destroyed HOLMDEL and bales of hay were set on fire the night The state police requested help from of Oct. 25-26 at Story Book Farm, a sea­ the Holm del police at about 3:40 p.m. Oct. sonal attraction at the H azlet Swim and 28 in finding a woman with charges pend­ Tennis Club. Straw placed along the club ing against her, who had walked out of fence also was set on fire. W hen the van­ state police headquarters about 10 m inutes dalism was discovered at 7 a.m. Oct. 26, earlier. The woman was described as His the ashes were still sm oldering. Patrolm an panic, approxim ately 45 years old, with a Bill Cowan responded. dark com plexion, black hair Two commercial signs valued at $200 inches tall, and weighing 130 pounds. She were stolen Oct. 24 from the sides of a was wearing a beige raincoat. Holm del and contractor’s vehicle parked at Brunswick state police w ere unable to 1 Airport Plaza Lanes, Route 36. The signs A caller from East Lawn Drive re m easured 1 by 3 feet in size. Patrolm an ported al about 7:20 p.m . Oct. 28 that a 1 by-6-foot piece of fencing was thrown Kevin Leonard responded. through a basem ent window. Sgt. Dominic The rear window of a 1990 car was Cavallaro checked the area], but found no broken with the ceram ic portion of a spark o n e plug at about 1 p.m . Oct. 24 at Bayshore Police are looking f o r t h ree suspects in Plaza, Route 35 and Hazlet Avenue. Pa­ an arm ed robbery at Nicf e Sunoco gas trolm an Richard Jaeger responded. station on Route 34 at abcp ut 11:30 p.m. A microwave oven, $80 in food Oct. 25. Police said that a :ar entered the stam ps, and a few dollars in change were station and the driver asked for gas, then stolen sometime between Oct. 23-26 from began brandishing a silver chrom e semi- a m otel room at the Shore Point Inn, Route autom atic handgun and den|i anded that the 35 and Holmdel Road. Patrolm an Dean attendant hand over m oney. Approxim ately Caneal responded. $100 in m ixed bills were handed to the man. The car left the Station going Damage estimated at $2,000 was southbound on Rout^ 3 4 . T h e caused Oct. 25 to two vehicles at a Roo­ Get rid o f the bike and the guilt! Sell it in Classified M onm outh/Ocean Fugitiv e Search Plan sevelt Drive residence. Vandals taped ex­ w as activated. Police descr ied the suspect plosive M -80 fireworks to the windows of as a black man with a go d front tooth, the two vehicles and used lit cigarettes as wearing a baseball cap . T w o o t h e r 1-800-660-4AD S tim ers to set them off. The blasts, three in unidentified people were in the car, which m m 4 ; 3 7 2 NOVEMBER 4, 1992. THE INDEPENDENT

Saleh leads Hornets' charge to X-C crow n

By Warren Rappleyea

The Holmdel High School boys’ cross country team will attempt to add the Shore Conference C South Division title to its 1992 laurels when the Hornets meet Wall and Rumson in a tri-meet today in Wall Township. The Hornets (8-0 in dual meets) are coming off a victory in Saturday’s Central Jersey Group II state sectional meet. Holmdel, behind a strong showing by CJ II race winner Omar Saleh and Eric Paras and Lev Kaufman, edged Princeton, 56-58, to win the crown. On Oct. 27, Holmdel took second place in the Monmouth County Cross Country Championships. Saleh, the Hornets’ top runner, ran a % \ i U S personal best 17:11 for the 3.1-mile course at Holmdel Park to break the tape first in Saturday’s state sectional race. Paras, with a personal best time of 17:29, was sixth and Kaufman was seventh in 17:30. All three are seniors. In addition, junior Chuck Kaisch fin­ ished at 17:45 for 16th place and sopho­ more Mike Kerwick ran 18:05 to finish Photograph by Rich Schultz 26th. DID I SCORE? Yes, you did, Bob Jameson. The Matawan Regional High School running back “In the past few seasons we have peaked (with ball) is in the end zone for one of the three touchdowns he scored in the for the Monmouth County meet, but were Huskies' 34-0 win over Monmouth Regional on Saturday in Tinton Falls. The win unable to sustain it beyond that," Holmdel moved Matawan to 5-1 on the season. coach Bill Loughran said. “This year has been different and we’re hoping to keep it going (today) and at the Shore Conference Championships on Saturday.” St. Joseph’s eighth-grader Over the past five years, the Hornets have finished second, second, third, fourth and 11th in the county meet. In Central shatters hoop scoring m ark Jersey competition, Loughran’s team has finished first, third, second and second over Photograph by Rich Schultz By Alan Karmin ______“When Amanda came out for the team I the last four years. And Holmdel has a 28- knew she was something special,” St. meet winning streak dating back to Sept. THE WINNER Amanda Rosato made history in Joseph’s coach Tom Gardner said of the 19, 1990 when Asbury Park scored a win. Holmdel's Omar Saleh hits the finish line Keyport when St. Joseph’s of Keyport Old Bridge resident. “She could do things “W e’ve been consistent over the years to win the Central Jersey Group II cross opened the 1992-93 grammar school bas­ other people couldn’t. She just picked and I think that’s because we have been country crown on Saturday. Saleh's vic­ ketball season on Oct. 27. things up so easily and was very coachable. more than a five- or six-man team,” the tory led the Hornets to the Central Rosato, an eighth-grader, went into the And everything was just so natural for her. coach said. “It’s the same this year, the Jersey Group II team title. game against St. Mary’s of Ne\V It was a lot more than just practice. But she whole team has contributed to the team’s near the end of the campaign, and junior Monmouth needing only six points to give does practice hard and she loves it.” success, and our freshmen and sophomores Josh Chuang. her 1,000 in her grammar school career. Gardner said scoring 1,000 points is have done well for us.” Following the Shore Conference meet Local coaches could not recall another not an easy task on the grammar school Among the other Holmdel runners are on Saturday, Holmdel will compete as a youngster scoring that many points in level. seniors Steve May and Greg Schinella, team in the Group II state championship grammar school. “A player usually doesn’t even start both of whom have been coming on strong race on Nov. 14. After the opening tip in front of a full playing on the grammar school level until house at St. Joseph’s, Rosato opened the the seventh or eighth grade,” he said. “But scoring with a layup. She scored two more Amanda started out by subbing a lot in the Panthers top Sharks in HUSA play points on her second shot of the game with fifth grade and she’s started since the sixth 1:16 left in the first quarter, which ended grade.” Goals by Steven Hurley, Danny Frank Calvosa scored four goals and Billy with St. Joseph’s leading, 10-0. Rosato scored 69 points as a fifth-grad­ Kotowicz, Joey Sellitto, Stephanie Kurilla McMahon scored once to lead the Wildcats It was just :10 into the second quarter er, 280 points as a sixth-grader, 645 points and Cryssa Bryant led the Panthers to a 5-0 to a 5-0 win over the Warriors. The Blitz when Rosato stopped at the top of the key as a seventh-grader and her total of 14 win over the Sharks in Hazlet United Soccer beat the Cosmos, 2-1. Anthony Coppola and buried a three-point shot to eclipse the points against St. Mary’s - in a game won Association action Oct 17. Dennis Tomin assisted on a goal by Scott Kerner, and 1,000 point mark. The game was stopped by St. Joseph’s, 48-17 - upped her total to played well in goal and had excellent help Renee Driscoll also scored. There was good and the teen was mobbed by her teammates 1,008. from sweeper Nick Castellano and Mike play in the nets by Dennis Cleary and John and presented with the game ball and bal­ Rosato said her future plans are to Ponteriza. Trela. loons. attend St. John Vianney High School and The Rockets shut out the Lightning, 3-0, The Comets shut out the Bears as Brian “It felt so exciting,” said Rosato, “I felt I become a part of the Lancers’ basketball as Nick Pulizzano scored a hat trick. Charlie Conway and Jason Grech each scored twice. worked hard for it and my teammates program. Tacopino, Keira Werner and Jason Barbarich Chris Raimo dished out an assist. Anthony deserve a lot of the credit for helping me were standouts on defense in a game that fea­ “I'm very anxious to go to St. John’s,” tured strong team play by all of the Rockets. Altobelli played well in goal. The Rockets get the 1,000 points.” she said. “I don’t want to look past this sea­ Tom Johnson scored two goals and shut out the Lightning, 4-0. Nicky Pulizzano Rosato’s achievement easily surpassed son but I really can’t wait.” Kristen McManus booted in one goal to lead scored a hat trick and Charlie Tacopino the previous school scoring record of When asked if there was anyone she the Cosmos to a 3-1 win over the Raiders. scored once and added two assists. The game Keyport High School senior Danielle looked up to, Amanda did not hesitate Michael Luciano and Chris Luciano played featured great defensive play by Keira Notarcola, who was in attendance at the when she named former Lancers’ standouts strong games. Alex Zolan scored for the Werner, Eric Amaral and Jason Barbarich. game. In fact, Notarcola’s career total was Audrey Gomez, now at Notre Dame, and Raiders. The Rascals outscored the Strikers, 7-1. just over the 600-point mark, a total Rosato Sarah Coleman, currently at Boston The Rascals shut out the Blitz, 7-0. Hat Adam Kaplan and Robby Bryant each scored amassed in her seventh grade season alone. University. tricks by Robby Bryant and Adam Kaplan three goals. Aidam Dullard scored for the Rosato said it made her feel good about Gardner said he has no doubt that and a goal by Chris Whalen powered the Strikers. Robert Santasieri, Jessica herself knowing the kind of company she Rosato will fit in with the Lancers because winners. Goalie Dennis Cleary made some Druckman and Robert Mescal were standouts was in. While she shattered Notarcola’s St. of her speed and agility. fine saves in net for the Blitz. for the Rascals. Joseph's record, Notarcola broke 1992 St. Rosato even showed a little bit of that In HUSA action on Oct. 24, the Raiders On Oct. 25, the Wildcats shut out the John Vianney High School graduate Chris Lancers mystique when, to start the second beat the Renegades, 4-1, as Alex Mautone Flames, 3-0. Frank Calvosa scored twice and Gaffney’s mark. Gaffney had previously half against St. Mary’s, she stole the ball, scored all four goals for the winners. Shaun Robert Brachard scored once. The win was broken 1991 Keyport High School graduate drove the length of the court and put in a Cappuletti assisted Paul Kennedy on the the second shutout of the season for the and current Georgetown University player reverse layup while drawing a foul. She Renegades’ goal. Wildcats. Colleen Hanrahan’s scoring record. then left the game to a standing ovation. S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 7 3

S eraphs to face Blue D evils’ tough grid challenge

By Rob Acampora______Mater Dei this season, but that only came about when three interceptions in the fourth The football team at Mater Dei High quarter led to three quick touchdowns. School in Middletown has been making “We were in that game until the mis­ strides toward a state playoff berth, but the takes happened,” Cicardo said. “Our Seraphs nearly took a wrong turn Saturday. defense still played tough because half of The Seraphs trailed winless Rumson, Keyport’s 48 points were scored by its 14-0, late in the first half but never pan­ defense.” icked and fought back'for a 15-14 win. One real problem for Mater Dei is a lack “I can’t take anything away from of depth. With only 30 varsity players, Rumson,” Mater Dei coach Craig Cicardo most are starting on offense and defense. said. “They have played hard all season and Any injury can hurt the team’s chances for they seemed to play their best game of the success and the most recent injury to lead­ year against us. We showed our heart by ing rusher Kelly (59-283) has slowed the coming back and not letting down.” ground attack. The Bulldogs (0-6) were able to domi­ “Brian is a big key to our one-back nate the time of posession in the first half offense,” Cicardo stated. “He has a very" behind the ground attack of Jamie Winters tough role because the opposing defense is (28-94) and Scott Beattie (9-46), then constantly keying on him as the only run­ Mater Dei got on track. ning option. Brian has been tough and has The Seraphs’ defense held Rumson to given us something our offense lacked in under 50 yards in the second half while my first two years here.” Mike Hughes made some big catches to The Seraphs’ offense has not exploded help the team improve to 3-2-1. The for a big game since the season opener, a Seraphs’ record has them in the running for 56-0 blowout of Allentown. Mater Dei a South Jersey Parochial B playoff berth. seems capable of scoring a bunch of points, “Htighes was the difference,” Cicardo and that’s what Cicardo was expecting. said of his 6-4, 218-pound tight end who “I felt our offense was going to score caught three passes for 57 yards and one three touchdowns a game,” Cicardo said. touchdown. “His clutch catches and his “We are scoring about 17 points per game blocking helped our offense.” now, but we need to get more on the score­ Hughes leads Mater Dei’s passing attack board knowing we have Shore Regional to by using his size and strength to make tangle with this weekend.” catches -16 for 230 yards so far in 1992. Friday’s 7:30 p.m. game in West Long “We don’t have a dominant outside Branch against the Blue Devils (5-1) will receiver like we had in Aaron Colelli last go a long way in determining if Mater Dei season,” explained Cicardo. “Our passing is bound for post-season play. “We are not going to back away from has been geared more to the middle of the Shore Regional,” Cicardo said of the Blue field because of our big receivers like Mike Devils. “We want to win this week so we and Jay Stripoli.” don’t have to feel the pressure to be in a Stripoli has put his 6-2, 175-pound must-win game next week. Shore has many frame to good use by making 16 receptions offensive weapons combined with a stingy for 193 yards. defense. This will not be an easy accom­ Barry Gonzales may be the most talked plishment.” about player on offense for Mater Dei. The Photograph by Rich Schultz The Blue Devils’ offense is led by quar­ 5-3, 120-pounder has 12 catches for 180 DIRECTING THE ATTACK terback Mark Marotta who has thrown only yards and has rushed for two touchdowns Mater Dei High School seni or quarterback Sean DeRosa (12), seen here in action vs. one interception in 64 pass attempts. The this season. Holmdel on Oct. 2, has gu ided the Seraphs to a 3-2-1 record this fall. On Friday, the senior has completed 32 passes for 574 “Every coach we have faced this season Mater Dei gridders will travicl to West Long Branch to tangle with Shore Regional. yards and four touchdowns. has nothing but high praise for No. 22,” Senior quarterback Sean DeRosa has part of the Mater Dei team. Cicardo’s Combine Marotta’s passing with the Cicardo said of Gonzales. “Barry is all guts used his receivers very well throwing to group on “D” is allowing six fewer points running of Glenn Popes (82-551) and Billy and he’s not afraid of running with the nine different targets. DeRo sa has passed than last year (18 points per game in ’92) Taylor (42-234), and you can see how football. He keeps doing what I need of and over 100 fewer yards (222 yards per Shore Regional knocked off Keyport (5-1) him and a little bit more.” for 705 yards while completiing 45 percent of his passes (56-123) wi th five touch- game). two weeks ago. Gonzales was moved into the running “My guys love to play and they want to downs. “The defense has played very well and back spot against Rumson because of an has kept us in tight games,” Cicardo said. win,” Cicardo said. “They know what’s The 5-9, 175-pounder is also one of the injury to starter Brian Kelly. He may have “We’re no longer surrendering 30, 40, and going on and what’s in store for them. This only had 21 yards rushing, but he scored team’s top tacklers on def nse, and has even 50 points on a regular basis. Take team is close to getting to the next point the touchdown in the fourth quarter (a 1- scored a touchdown on speidial teams (86- away the Keyport game and our defense after my first two seasons were a learning yard run) that helped give the Seraphs the yard kickoff return vs. Holmdel). would be considered even better.” and adjustment time. I want this football lead. The defense has been the most improved Keyport is the only team to blow out program to succeed at every level.”

Play it again, M iddletow n; Eagles in another battle

By Rob Acampora Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in a game that will Rockets (4-2) have played themselves into Looking at the rest of the schedule, decide who wins the Shore Conference A position to challenge for a Central Jersey Middletown North will try to follow up a For the third time during the 1992 foot­ North Division title. Group III playoff berth, great effort against Neptune with a 2 p.m. ball season, Middletown South High “We are our own wor st enem ies,” Sean Malone is on fire after a sluggish Saturday game at Marlboro (0-6). School will play a game that’s considered Eagles’ coach Bob Generelli said. “People start. Malone’s 145 yards on 25 carries The Lions (2-3-1) are hoping to get to to be a battle for supremacy in the Shore are coming in after us. Becau:se of that, we paced the Rockets to a 43-14 rout of St. .500 while they try to put a 9-6 loss to the Conference. are in a battle every week We have to John Vianney on Friday, Scarlet Fliers behind them. The Eagles (6-0) remained undefeated remain on focus and play bettier.” Monmouth Regional (3-3) is next up for Holmdel has seen quarterback Tom by edging Ocean, 17-12, Friday in Cerchio will have to boun e back after a the Rockets, at home Friday. Santora light a fire under the Hornets’ Middletown. sub-par passing game (2- 10 46 yards, 2 Malone is the key to the Rockets’ offense lately, having completed 22 of his The Spartans (3-2-1) were able to move INT.). The senior quarter jack has 811 offense with 14 touchdowns and 655 yards last 42 pass attempts in two, games for 268 the ball on the Eagles’ defense with straight yards passing this season, wi h 361 of them rushing (6.5 per rush), while quarterback yards. Santora may be the best hope that ahead running, but Middletown South man­ going to Matt Cuccia on 20 c itches. Ryan Waltz is coming off his best game of the 1-3-2 Hornets have against Manasquan aged to make the big plays to win. The defense will have its hands full with the season (5-8, 154 yards, 2 TD). (6-0). Dave Cerchio’s 66-yard touchdown run Neptune junior Scott Harl ey, the Shore The Raritan defense allowed St. John St. John Vianney changed its quarter­ helped secure a lead the Eagles did not give Conference’s No. 1 rusher w:ith 1,284 yards Vianney only 140 yards total offense, back and flip-flopped running backs in an up, while Lou D ’Alessio made up for the in six games (214 yards per game). Monmouth could only manage 27 yards of effort to spark the offense, but it didn’t lack of effective passing with 134 yards At 6-0, the Eagles hav e just about offense against Matawan as the Huskies work against Raritan. The Lancers (2-5) rushing, and Jason Gottlieb secured the win locked up the top seed 1 a two-game rolled to a 34-0 win Saturday. will try to play a spoiler’s role against Red with an interception on the last play of the home field advantage for the Central Jersey The Falcons need Jason Cameron to Bank Regional (4-2), which is led by game as Ocean was driving toward a possi­ Group IV state playoffs. A win over the come back healthy if they hope to compete Darrel George (806 yards rushing) and the ble winning TD. Scarlet Fliers will lock up the No. 1 seed. with the Rockets. Cameron, Monmouth’s No. 5 defense in the conference. The There is no break for the Eagles as they top running back, has been out of action for Lancers will host the Bucs at 7:30 p.m. get set to play at Neptune (5-0-1) on With four straight win s, the Raritan nearly a month. Friday. 7 4 NqVEMBEfii4;rti9^iTHEWipEPENt30NT S P O R T S 7 4

on Nov. 22 at M atawan Regional High School. SPORT There will be three divisions to accommodate wrestlers in grades two through 12. W eigh-ins, SHORTS 7-8:30 a.m.. Sanctioned by USA W restling. Details: Bob W ernersbach, 583-4088, or Art HAZLET Perri, 566-0154. A couple of strong perform ances by the MIDDLETOWN Fairfield University soccer team helped the Stags secure the No. 2 seed for the M etro The M iddletown Soccer Club’s U nder-14 Atlantic Athletic Conference Tournament, to be boys’ team, the Fury, remains undefeated in its played Saturday and Sunday in M aryland. regular M onmouth-Ocean Soccer Association Fairfield’s goalie is Andy Tennant of Hazlet, fall season and has advanced to the State Cup and in a 2-0 win over Loyola, Md., Tennant Final Four, coming up on Saturday. The Fury, made 10 saves. The win was Fairfield’s first playing in the U nder-15 MOSA National ever against Loyola and the Greyhounds’ first Division, has had wins over Long Branch. Toms loss in conference play. Next up for the Stags River Youth, Beachwood and Toms River SA. was A delphi, ranked No. 1.9 nationally in To date, the Fury is 6-0, outscoring opponents NCAA Division I. Adelphi scored in the fifth 42-1. In State Cup tournament play, the Fury’s m inute for a 1 -0 lead, but the Stags forged a 1 -1 wins over East Brunswick, 4-1, Ramapo, 2-0, tie in the 10th minute and that score held up the and W est End, 2-0, have allowed them to rest of the way. Tennant was kept busy in net. advance to the Final Four. In Saturday's semifi­ making 17 saves. In earlier action, Tennant nals at Fort Dix, the Fury will tangle with Lacey made eight saves as the Stags defeated Siena, 2­ South Shore in hopes of repeating last year’s 1, in overtime. Siena’s only goal came on a appearance in the final game, to be played penalty kick. In a 1-1 tie with M anhattan, Sunday. Coach Bruce G ollnick's team has a Tennant made four saves. Fairfield is 5-5-3 balanced, but aggressive attack led by strikers overall, 5-1-1 in MAAC games. Tennant is Brian Greene, Blake Gollnick, Eddie Fox, ranked second in the MAAC with a .091 goals Sean Tullv and Robbie Young. The midfielders against average. _ are also-capable scorers and include B rian Homowitz, D arren Fenster, David Haas, The H azlet Vikings Division 4 boys’ soccer Jam es Reinhart, Craig G rootenboer, Steve team defeated Flemington. 5-1, on Oct. 25. Eric Bodnar and J.P. Esm illa. The strong defensive M ates led the Vikings with two goals, while unit is led by sweeper M att Siclari, fullbacks M att W isniewski, Danny Kotowicz and Sal Bing Shen, Jeff Zrebiec, Peter Dunne, M ark Coppola each scored once. Goalie Tom Hicks Plath and goalie M ichael G orsegner. played well in net to help the Vikings raise their record to 5-1.Justin M ates and Ryan Sullivan The Thom pson Youth Basketball Association were standouts on defense. teams opened the 1992-93 season on a positive note with victories over Rumson in the Mid- The Hazlet Storm , a Monmouth-Ocean Soccer M onmouth Basketball League, in the Junior Association National Division 1, U nder-19 Division, the TYBA team beat Rumson, 31-26. team, defeated the M iddletown Fighting Angels, behind the strong play of C hris Alworth, who 2-1. Ann M arie Sacco and Robin Kozic scored scored 14 points, dished out six assists and made for the Storm, while assists were credited to three steals.Ian Cervi contributed 12 points Debbie Smith, Alisa Hicks and Tara with strong rebounding and defense from Steve M andala. Smith and Jennifer Fitzgerald were Doll, M ike Little, Brian M cCall, Jaff the sparkplugs on defense. Darlington, Tim Heany and Chris Kirk.In the Senior Division, TYBA beat Rumson, 63-50. The H azlet Ram page played Piscataway to a 1­ TYBA was led by Travis Johnson with 29 1 tie in a M id-Jersey National Division 5 boys’ points and C hris Rodgers with 14 points. Matawan Regional High School quarterback Lawrence Katz (7) tries to break out soccer match. Scott T inari scored Hazlet’s only of an attempted tackle by a Monmouth Regional defender during Saturday's goal. Joe G itto, Joe Pasqualetto and Chris The Pop W arner River Plaza-Lincroft football game in Tinton Falls. Katz ground out 31 of the Huskies' 278 rushing Tinari led a hard-nosed Rampage defense in Chargers Pee Wee team closed out the 1992 yards in Matawan's 34-0 victory over the Falcons. front of goalies Jam es O ’Neil and C hris football season by beating Red Bank, 19-0. Rybakowski. Jason Pauley connected on touchdown passes HOLMDEL of 15 yards to M ike K oruda and 2 yards to will run on Friday nights starting Jan. 8 at local Brian M cCall, and M ike Little barreled in REGIONAL schools and Good Sports Complex, Aberdeen from 8 yards out to close out the scoring. The Holm dePs fifth- and sixth-grade Mid- Township. Registration is $40 per child for an win raised the Chargers’ record to 6-2. For the Brookdale Com m unity College, Lincroft, will eight-week season. Players do not have to be M onmouth Basketball League team won its season, Pauley finished with eight touchdown present a program entitled “Use and Abuse of residents of Hazlet. Enrollm ent is limited and is opening game, 63-29, over Fair Haven. Adam passes and Little led the scoring with six touch­ Steroids” from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Dr. Robert on a first come, first served basis. Details: 264­ Fleischner led Holmdel with 10 rebounds and downs. Craig Vultagio provided leadership on B. G rossm an of Shore Orthopedic Group, 2729 or 888-0957. 10 points. David K latsky contributed 25 points offense and defense where he anchored a line Tinton Falls, will lecture at the workshop. and nine assists, Billy Schm erm und dished out that openltl bie holes for running backs Kevin Details. 842-1900. The 42nd Annual Sunoco Race of Champions seven assists and made five steals, C hris M oriarty, Brian Dominick, Steve Doll and will be held Friday through Sunday at the W eindorf picked off five rebounds and three Billy Kwasnicki. Other key performers for the The New Jersey TAC Junior Olympic Cross Flem ington Speedway. Activities will begin steals, V innie M cK eever grabbed six defensive Chargers throughout the season were M att Country Championships will be held Sunday at Friday with registration starting at 3 p.m. On rebounds and Nolan Ivers bucketed 13 points. Sgrizzi, C hris K irk, Steve D etw iler, Phil W arinanco Park in Elizabeth. The first race will Saturday, the speedway will open at 7 a.m. with On Nov. 13, Holmdel will play the Thompson M eyer, Ryan Graves, M ike Cam pbell, Dan go off at 11 a.m. There will be individual and practice sessions for all stock car divisions, fol­ Youth Basketball Association of M iddletown at M ergenthaller and Sean lannucci. Rounding team competition for boys and girls age 14 and lowed by qualifying races. The day will con­ the Satz School gym. out the team were M ike M cKinney, Scott under. Competition will be held in three age clude with the AAA M odified championship Sm igler, Kevin W alker, Bill Schm ierer, groups for boys and girls: Bantams (bom 1982 race. On Sunday, the National Parts Peddler MATAWAN Justin Potigano, Craig^Schw artz, John or later), M idgets (born 1980-81) and Youths Street Stock Cham pionships will start things off W ilkens, M ike Liffner, George Adjam i, Brad (born 1978-79). The top 30 individuals and the at noon, followed by the 250-lap Sunoco Race The Husky W restling Club of Matawan will Smigler, John M ajeski, W ayland Underwood top four teams will advance to the Region 2 of Champions. Details: 1-215-233-5050. meet to be held in Pittsburgh on Nov. 22. Pre­ host a Future Champions W restling Tournament and Joe Lam icela. i 4 i ’ - v . ' . ■ I i entry deadline is Thursday. Pre-entry fee is $4; On Nov. 14, Tom G uerin and the students of post-entry is $8. Details: 925-5974. Spotswood Taekwondo will host the 1992 ATA Region 110 Taekwondo Championships at the M EETING SOM EONE NEW Good Sports Indoor Sportsplex, 7 Blair Road, Hammarskjold M iddle School, Rues Lane, East Aberdeen Township, will host a lacrosse clinic Brunswick. ATA schools from Maine to North for beginning and experienced players in grades Carolina will be participating. Admission is $3 IS NOW EASIER five through 12. The clinic will be held from and the proceeds go to East Brunsw ick’s 5:30-9 p.m. Nov. 20. The fee is $10 per player, Association for Brain Injured Children. Details: and equipment will be provided. Those with Tom Guerin, 238-0167. equipment may bring it. Registration for a win­ Just dial 1-900-370-2131 ter indoor league will also be held at that time. “The Joy of Biking: Bicycling the Back Roads The clinic is sponsored by the Hammerheads and Byways of New Jersey” is the topic of a talk (call cost $1.75 a minute) Lacrosse Club. Details: M ark Hellenack, 888­ that will be given by R obert Santelli, author of must be 18 years of age or older • Touch-tone Phone only 5 4 1 9 . Short Bike Rides in New Jersey, a t t h e M onmouth County Library Headquarters, And you’ll instantly be able to browse through MEET YOUR MATCH with The Old Bridge W ings Ice Hockey Association Symmes Road, M analapan, at 7:30 p.m. Personal Call® ads by category, making it easier and faster to meet someone is seeking players (ages 5-17) and coaches for Tuesaday. The program is free and open to all. who shares your interests. the upcoming season. Interested players should Details: 308-3761. call 494-0059: interested coaching candidates should call 721-4453. News about area athletes in college, local recre­ ation teams or registrations may be sent to Sport The Hazlet United Soccer Association will be Shorts, Greater Media Newspapers, Edgeboro having registration for indoor soccer on Road, East Brunswick 08816, att. Mark Rosman. To Saturday from !0 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Hazlet reach the Sports Department, call 254-7000, ext. Soccer Complex, Green Acres Drive. 229. News releases must arrive in our office no later Gmm to r Mmdim N«irapapefs Registration is open to any child born between than the Friday prior to the requested publication August 1977 and December 1986. The program date. 7 5 S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 7 5

Keansburg, Keyport

brace for grid battle

By Alan Karmin stats - they rushed for 310 yards. We had trouble stopping them for most of the day Both teams are 5-1. Both teams lost but our kids came up with the big play their only game to Shore Regional High when they had to. Thai was the difference School, giving Shore (5-1, 5-0) control of in the game.” the Shore Conference C North Division The Titans were led offensively by football race. So how much does it mean David Palmiotto, who rushed for 108 when Keyport hosts Keansburg at 1:30 yards and also returned a fumble 73 yards p.m. Saturday? Plenty. for a touchdown that gave Keansburg a “It’s such a big rivalry,” said Keansburg 17-6 lead. Gavin Bryei scored on a 3-yard coach and native John Schultheis. “The run and Stew Chapman kicked a 36-yard towns are so close to each other. The kids field goal. see each other all the time and know each “As far as Keypor^, we do feel w e’re other outside of school too, so that plays a going to have trouble with them,” big part in it. They see each other during Schultheis said “They’ve got a lot of talent the winter and summer and their relation­ over there. We’re going to try to do some I/I O u r ship to each other throughout the year is things and we’re not going to be able to sit quite often based on their football game. still too much or else they’ll just steamroll “It’s very important to us as I’m sure it us. Let’s just say we’re going to try not to C ER AM iC TILE is to them for more than just bragging be sitting ducks.” rights. We’re both shooting for the state The Red Raiders are coming off a 34­ playoffs, especially now that Shore really 7 win over Point Pleasant Beach which controls its own destiny with regard to the saw them bounce back: from a tough 10-6 division title. So we don’t want to dwell loss to Shore the week before - something We are importers of the on that so much but this game could mean that has Ciccotelli feel ng very good about a lot of power points (used in determining his team. finest selection of state playoff teams). It could also deter­ “I think we played well coming off the Ceramic, Marble and mine a home field advantage in the play­ loss,” he said. “I was very happy with the offs so we really need this game.” way the guys bounced back. I kept telling Granite tiles and we Following their 17-12 win over Wall on them all week that tb great ones come offer these at the Saturday, the Titans lead the Central back. They had a point they had to prove Jersey Group I teams in power points with and they did it. Best Prices! Our own 24.50, while the Red Raiders are right "I explained to thfem that Shore had craftsmen will behind them with 22.00. already experienced a setback and we While Keyport coach Mike Ciccotelli didn’t. And it just seemed like they were install your tile & said he really doesn’t get caught up in the able to turn it on just a little more than us marble with profes­ power points, he is aware that both teams during that game beca use we hadn’t been sional results...Guar- are in a very good position to be among in that situation. Now we know so from the four teams in the Central Jersey Group now on there should be no excuses.” anteed. Custom Marble I playoffs, with the winner gaining home Both coaches realise that regardless of » With This field advantage. Ciccotelli is more inter­ the outcome of Saturday’s Bayshore bat­ and Granite Fabrication Ideal Tile Coupon ested in keeping his team focused on what tle, their teams could meet again in the for your FIREPLACES, he knows will be a tough game. state playoffs as long as both continue to “Anything can happen in this game,” win. COUNTERTOPS, VANITIES, etc. i o % said Ciccotelli. “Last year we went into Keyport will visit Red Bank Regional FOR MORE THAN 15 YEARS WE HAVE the game at a time when we weren’t win­ (4-2) on Nov. 14 and Host Holmdel (1-3-2) PROVEN IDEAL TILE CAN’T BE BEAT o f f ning while they were having a successful on Thanksgiving Day to close out the reg­ season. . .it’s just a battle that goes on ular season, while Keansburg has two For Experience, Price, Selection, ANY TILE between Keyport and Keansburg. It’s not a home games: vs. Marist (5-0-1) on Nov. IN STOCK game that’s going to be easy. Quality and Satisfaction. 14 and vs. Mater Dei (3-2-1) on EXCEPT SALE TILE “We just have to go out there and do Thanksgiving. * Excludes prior purchase what we do best. We can’t make mistakes. With both tean^s sitting at 5-1, and other offers We have to go out and play hard and we Ciccotelli and Schultheis are pleased with FROM EXP. 1 1 /1 7 /9 2 have to put more points on the board than what their squads have accomplished so they do.” far. 7 5 Putting points on the board is some­ “I’m very pleased \|ith the way the sea- thing the Red Raiders have had no trouble son has been going said Ciccotelli. T S r t o 2 s e t f t . doing in 1992. “There’s a lot of good athletes on this Thanks in large part to senior running team and everybod y ’s contributing. backs Odel Reevey (12 touchdowns) and Reevey was out on Saturday with a virus James Scott (11 TD), Keyport is second in and Lou Biagianti cai(ne right in and and the Shore Conference in scoring with 216 ran for over 100 yards We have a tremen- points (36 ppg.), while allowing opponents dous offensive line, the running backs only 41 points (6.8 ppg.). have done a good job as well as our quar- The only team in the Shore Conference terback and receivers. It’s been a real team with a bigger point differential is unde­ effort. They know what they have to do feated Manasquan (215-37). and they know the only thing left for them The Titans have outscored their oppo­ is the state playoffs and that’s what we’re nents 129-51. But of those 51 points fighting for.’ allowed, 33 came in week No! 2 when “I don’t think I cou Id be too much hap- they were shut out by Shore Regional. The pier at this point, said Schultheis. Titans, meanwhile, have recorded three ‘Everything’s gone pretty well. Our kids shutouts of their own while holding a have really improvec . They’re grasping potent Wall offense to 12 points. the systems and the ystems we came in Schultheis knows the Red Raiders with were very diffe rent from the ones have many offensive weapons but believes they used in the previous years. Even the his players can come up with a big play seniors who played under that system and when it’s needed most. were so successful lab :hed onto the things POND ROAD SHOPPING CENTER “We thought we were outmanned w e’re doing and are just playing their against Wall but our kids played really hearts out. So we’re very happy. I just Hours ROUTE 9 • FREEHOLD hard,” said Schultheis. “They were much hope we can continue to build on the sue- Mon. - Fri. 8-5:30 prn S I n Thurs. 9-8 pm Sat 8-5 pm 1 1 ^ I bigger than us and I think it shows in the cess we’ve had.” Sunday Noon-4 pm 7 6 NOVEMBER 4, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

Hom e m aintenance saves m oney, tim e

FRAYBERN Proper maintenance of your home can often results in flooding and problems with r e a l t o r s reap big dividends when it comes time to other appliances. sell. Smart homeowners, however, pay at­ A major way to save money and cut tention to their home’s upkeep, regardless DOT down on energy bills is to have your home of whether they’re planning to sell in the insulated. It does more than reduce heating near future. SCHULZE and cooling bills, however. Insulation Routine maintenance not only saves you REAL ESTATE increases the comfort level of your home. time, trouble and expense, it makes day-to- It’s advisable to start with any unfin­ day living much more worry-free. And if ished attics and crawl spaces. Next, add you are able to do the work yourself, you drains are running smoothly. Check traps insulation to the ceilings and walls between COLTS NECK can keep on top of the repairs and their and basement waste pipes, then check the your living space and unheated basement main water line and the shut-off valve. OPEN HOUSE Sat and Sun 12-4PM. 10 lot costs. If you are planning to sell, it’s never and garage. Finally, remember that win­ subdivision! Model ready for inspection! 3500+ sq. too soon to begin examining your home’s Do a regular check of all your house­ dows and doors are often a home’s biggest hold alarms. An easy way to remember to ft., brick front, 3 car garage, whirlpool, fireplace, “trouble spots.” energy waster. Check weather stripping, hardwood floors, central air, basement and gas Here are some of the areas to check in­ change the smoke-alarm batteries is to re­ replace broken parts, and use on storm win­ heat. Dir: Rte 34 to Rte 520 West (Newman Springs side your home. place them twice a year, when you change Rd) proceed to site on left. dows and doors to stay free of drafts. your clocks to and from daylight savings FROM $434,900. First, experts advise wrapping cold- Having a regular schedule for home time. And don’t forget to test your door­ water pipes with foam rubber insulation. maintenance is one of the keys to saving FRAYBERN REALTORS This prevents pipe “sweating” in the sum­ bell! ______946-8800 money. Just as you car needs regular tune­ mer and freezing in the winter. Make sure Inspect your basement regularly for any ups to keep its maximum efficiency, so do damp spots, especially in the corners. If the systems in your home. you happen to catch these areas early, a lit­ Q. Will insulating my hot-water heater n $ Producer . tie waterproofing compound will usually help bring down my fuel bills? do the trick. A. 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Check the seals in 58 Sutton Dr., M analapan Sold in 28 days Buyers Waiting (T omeofth^ S ? , self, with materials available from a hard­ 317 Longwood Dr., M analapan Sold in 10 days k ^ H A Marlboro • 6 BRs, 4Z2 b aths these areas to see if they’re secure. I p n - M NEW LISTING ______| ware store. 13 Highland Dr., M analapan Sold in 10 days If you have basement windows, con­ Additional ideas to save energy and 711 Floyd Rd., Aberdeen Leased in 7 days sider window-well covers to keep out maximize hot-water usage include in­ 641 Randall Way, Aberdeen Leased in 20 days leaves and rain. 141 Red Pine Loop, Old Bridge Leased in 7 days . price- My listing396 SOld f0 stalling low-flow showerheads, reducing 2 Gardenia, Sayreville Leased in 25 days 160 days. WrittJ1 s‘ln9s sell on aver Check the roof for loose or worn shin­ the setting on the water heater, insulating 10 New Listings Month of September gles and replace when necessary. hot-water pipes and repairing leaky faucets. Use wire screening to keep birds and Find out why these intelligent homeowners These measures are easy and relatively insects from nesting in roof ventilation ar­ chose to market their homes with Paul. inexpensive and can result in substantial eas. fuel bill savings. REALTY EXECUTIVES 10 0 Keeping your home at a peak level of energy efficiency .need not be expensive. Dot Schulze, president and owner of Dot 972-8096 eves. 583-2800 Schulze Agency, West Long Branch, is One tip is to have your water heater president of the Monmouth County Board of The Only Company Named For It's Agents checked and serviced regularly. Neglect Realtors.

b i s . rf> ?nivii| ADVANTAGE REALTY, INC. I IF WE DON'T SELL YOUR HOUSE, ERA WILL BUY IT ' -Ask For More Details

26 N ED D R IV E, M ataw an ADVANTAGE REALTY Listed by . • BARBARA TUTTLE WELCOMES

you’re looking to buy or sell a home, you know who to call The people who are “1st IN SERVICE” The people of ERA, Sold by ANN QUINN LINDA SICILIANO

The Prudential For a career in Real Estate, [ call Natalie Bindler New Jersey Realty Matawan/Aberdeen Office Main Street Executive Center, 57 Route 34, Matawan 566-1881 Each office is independently owned and operated. 264-3456 ■ • 1 3 > :CECV'1 ££3 ■- 1 O *1 *1 THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 7 7

PROPERTY LINES 33 Ashley Drive...... $487,500 ABERDEEN Seller: Cynthia and Michael Rubin Buyer: Gertrude and Vincen'it Colonna 15 Ormont Lane...... $152,000 Seller: Michael and James Maida 197 Crawfords Corner Buyer: Harry G. Higgins Road...... $237,000 Seller: Ashley and Michael Solondz 304 Beechwood W ay...... $102,400 Buyer: Debra Giordano Seller: Linda Carey 13 Deercrest Drive... Buyer: Jacqueline and Steven Carey $265,000 Seller: Francine and Donald L'PP 76 Bradford Court...... $123,500 Buyer: Jennifer and Curtis Barradale Seller: Audrey and Sheldon Brown Buyer: Eileen and Joseph Hummel 11 Dora Lane ... ..$390,000 Seller: Julia and Peter Maic 60 County Road...... $121,031 Buyer: Hamid Razavi Seller: A. Zalewski Gen. Contracting Buyer: Penn Fed. Savings Bank 6 Falcons Ridge Circle .... $375,000 Seller: Lee and Luke J. Len ahan Jr. 21 Courtland Lane...... $164,000 Buyer: Tobi and Arthur Fraijik Seller: Marian and William Thies 5 Primrose Court...... Buyer: Yorleny and Thomas Walsh $279,000 Seller: Robert Devino 114 Deerfield Lane...... $140,000 Buyer: Susan and Hunghui Chang Seller: Catherine and Joseph Eskenazi Buyer: Martin W. Ruprecht 23 Winthrop Drive...... $375,000 ABERDEEN MILLTOWN Seller: Mary and Daniel 0 : * onnor Great Opportunity if you’re a 1 st time Huge Executive Custom Built Cape in Buyer: Susan and Clarke Ry;an home buyer! - This cozy ranch is situated on large fenced- secluded Northside Section, set on beautiful treed lot. 5 BRs, 3 full 164 Foxhill Court...... $86,500 in lot with a deck and above ground pool. 3 bedrms, Galley kitchen baths, spacious LR, formal DR, eat-in Kit w/pantry, FR w/French Seller: Kathleen and James J. Kreitler + dining area, LRm with nice wall to wall carpeting. Ask for VIVIAN doors 8. more. 9 Primrose Court...... $262,500 Buyer: Karen Thies $ 2 2 9 ,0 0 0 Seller: Robert Devino $ 1 1 8 ,7 5 0 Buyer: Linda and Kenneth Martin 167 Lloyd R oad ...... $140,338 REALTY EXECUTIVES 100 GLORIA ZASTKO, REALTORS Seller: Marie and Peter Orr Buyer: Gladys and Richard Vitaliano MIDDLETOWN 5 8 3 -2 8 0 0 2 9 7 - 0 6 0 0 479 Netherwood Drive, Cliffwood Beach...... $105,000 Wilson Avenue...... $37,500 Seller: Louise and Martin Pasini Seller: Carol and George V\ Buyer: James P. McMahon Buyer: Joseph Hoffman

60 Priscilla Drive.... ,.$148,500 HOLMDEL Seller: Deidra M. Keitans e state Buyer: Colleen and Michae Carlo

58 Agostina Drive...... $62,088 24 E. Roosevelt Circle .. $75,000 Seller: Fox Chase at Holmdel Seller: Joseph Cronin Buyer: Irene Gallagher Buyer: John and Audrey Pa raskevas

85 Agostina Drive ...... $216,000 125 Sea Bird Lane... ABERDEEN MANALAPAN ,.$175,000 Cul-De-Sac location & private yard hi-lite this 4BR, Seller: Fox Chase at Holmdel Seller: Anne and Robert Be A Step Above Sensational! 6 bedroom Buyer: Francis T, Oleary 2'/iBA Colonial w/newly redesigned kitchen & expanded Buckingham with every luxury upgrade Buyer: Alexander Abbud appliances. Newer roof. Walk to bus. Convenient to local possible. Formica kitchen w/ceramic tile, heated pool in shopping. Minutes to train & pkwy. country club backyard, hot tub on deck, & so much more' (MAR2064) $ 1 6 9 ,9 0 0 $ 3 9 9 000 THE PRUDENTIAL NEW JERSEY REALTY COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT REALTORS M ataw an/A berdeen O ffice ' M a r l b o r o O f f i c e 5 6 6 -1 8 8 1 9 7 2 - 0 1 0 0 REAL T O R S FEATURE HOM ES OF THE

*156,000 *125,900 Sea Bright - Beautiful Sunsets - 2 B R , 2'A Tinton Falls - Could Have Been a M o d e l ! - BELMAR MARLBORO bath end unit townhouse with garage, 2BR, 2'/: bath townhouse featu res alarm , Champagne Taste Better than new 4 year young, freshly painted with two terraces and Two family Brick home plus a summer cottage to intercom system and custom w i n d o w the rear. Totally renovated 3 beautiful oak kitchens, 7 bedrms. spacious 5 BR colonial, w/redone contemporary new kitchen, waterviews! Large spacious rooms with treatments. Pool and tennis facilit e s . f i r e p l a c e . Good lncome-4th house from beach! Ask tor Vivian. mirrored wall w/FP, huge basement and fenced yard. $ 3 4 5 ,0 0 0 $ 2 7 9 ,0 0 0 REALTY EXECUTIVES 100 ERA TROTT REALTY 5 8 3 - 2 8 0 0 5 3 6 - 6 0 0 0

*119,900 Aberdeen - Beautifully Maintained - 2 B R , 27’ bath townhouse, situated in wonderful location. W alking distance to shopping and To Participate in transportation. Pool and tennis facilities. our next

t f t o n z e s s of the Week *94,000 *85,000 MILLTOWN Freehold - Buy or Lease - This 2B R, 2 bath Aberdeen - W hy Rent? - A 1 Bft plus den Pure Elegance - 4 BR Center Hall Colonial, l'h bath, c o n ta c t upper level condo features wall to wall carpet, Wellington condo with all upgrades formal LR, banquet-sized DR, kitchen features white ceramic spacious LR /D R com bo, walk-in-closets and including new windows, new tub, slate floor, fin. bsmt. w/office & 5th BR Roberta Neutuch bay windows. Complete appliance package. fireplace, parquet floors and mjjch more. $ 2 2 7 ,5 0 0 Pool, tennis, golf and security guardhouse Pool and tennis facilities. e n t i y . GLORIA ZASTKO, REALTORS 972-6740 22 South Holmdel Rd., HoJmdel 908-946-8800 2 9 7 - 0 6 0 0 Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE. NOVEMBER 4 -NOVEMBER 10 1992 1

We Honor

VISA*

■For Local* Deadline Monday 1:00 pm inriononriont Boariorc Rea(! your ad carefui|y ttle *irst daV aPPears and report any errors before the next Inaepenaeni neauers deadline: this will be the only prool you receive. Errors should be reported immediately as Hours: 9:00 am-5:30 pm 1 -800-660-4-ADS 7 4 7 -6 5 6 5 Greater Media Newspapers can be responsible for the first incorrect insertion only.

Business/Office Services ...... 0 2 1 ...... 0 3 9 ...... 0 6 3 A Cleaning/Dom estic Services ...... 0 7 6 S p e c i a l S e r v i c e s ...... 0 9 2

NOTICES...... 0 0 1 - 0 0 2 ....022 Companion/Health Care Wanted.. ..0 3 9 A 0 6 3 B C o n t r a c t o r s ...... -...... 0 7 6 A S n o w P l o w i n g ...... 0 9 3

...0 4 0 ...... 0 6 4 Drywall,Sheetrock,Plaster ...... 0 7 7 Tailoring ...... 0 9 4 BEAL ESTATE .... 0 2 4 ...... 0 4 1 ...... 0 6 5 Electrical ...... 0 7 8 Video/Audio Sales & Service...... 094A Apartments for Rent ...... 0 0 5 Exterm inators ...... 0 7 9 A Waltpapenng ...... 0 9 5 Houses for Rent...... 0 0 6 MERCHANDISE Fencing...... 0 7 9 B W i n d o w s ...... 0 9 6 Houses for Sale ...... 0 0 7 A n t i q u e s ...... 0 4 2 Floor Finishing ...... 0 7 9 C W indow/Treatments...... 0 9 6 A ...... 0 0 7 A A p p l i a n c e s ...... 0 4 3 Contracting Equpm ent ...... 0 2 8 General Contracting ...... 0 7 9 D . . 0 0 8 . — 0 4 4 BOATING G u t t e r s ...... 0 8 0 Boats for Sale ...... 1 0 5 ENTERTA1NMENI Handym an Services ...... 0 8 0 A Rooms for Rent ...... 0 0 9 F i r e w o o d ...... 0 4 6 Boating Accessories ...... 1 0 6 Hom e improvement ...... O 8 0 B ...... 0 1 0 Furniture...... 0 4 7 Lawn Care/ Landscaping ...... 0 8 1 AUTOMOTIVE Mobile Hom es ...... 0 1 1 ..0 3 0 A General Merchandise ...... 0 4 8 Lawn Mower Repair ...... 0 8 2 Autos For Sale ...... 1 1 0 ...... 0 1 2 Gifts & Crafts ...... 0 4 8 A Kitchen Cabinets ...... 0 8 2 A Auto Rent/Lease ...... — 1 1 1 ...... 0 1 3 Infants/Juvenile Item s ...... 0 4 8 B SERVICE DIRECTORY Masonry/Paving ...... ^ ...... ,0 8 3 Auto/Truck W anted ...... 1 1 2 ...... 0 4 9 A i r / H e a t ...... 0 7 0 AutoTowing ...... 11'2A EMPLOYMENT ...... 0 5 0 ...... 0 7 0 A Moving & Storage ...... 0 8 4 Help Wanted Full Tim e ...... 0 3 5 ...... 0 7 1 Light Hauling ...... 0 8 4 A Auto Parts/Service ...... - ...... 1 1 3 Auto Financing ...... 1 1 4 COMMERCIAL Help Wanted Part Tim e ...... 0 3 6 ...... 0 6 0 ...... 0 7 2 Odd Jobs/Cleanups ...... 0 8 5

Office & Floor Space ...... Em ploym ent Services ...... 0 3 6 A . .. 0 7 3 Painting W allpapering ...... 0 8 6 Auto Insurance ...... 1 1 5 S t o r e s ...... 0 1 8 . . .. 0 3 7 Pool Services...... 0 8 8 Motorcycles/M opeds ...... 1 1 6 ...... 0 1 9 T rucks/Vans ...... r ...... 1 1 7 Ceram ic Tile Repair/ Install ...... 0 7 5 P l u m b i n g ...... 0 8 9 Buildings/Garages ...... 0 2 0 Motor Homes/Rec. Veh ...... 1 1 8 Cleaning/ Dom estic Help Wanted 0 3 8 Chim ney Cleaning ...... 0 7 5 A Roofing/Siding...... 0 9 1 Instruction ...... 0 6 3 Car A/an Pools ...... 1 1 9

005 Apartments 008 Condos/ 010 Rentals 015 Summer/Winter 025 Business 001 Public Notices 001 Public Notices 007 Houses for Sale for Rent Townhouses to Share Rentals Opportunities

"All Real Estate advertised in this EAST BRUNSWICK FREEHOLD TWP. ADULT FANTASY newspaper is subject to the Federal ABERDEEN POCONOS Housing Act of 1968 which makes it End . unit townhouse for sale, Furnished 2 story Townhouse illegal to advertise any preference, Cali for your free copy of Society Hill. 2 bedroom s. 2 1/2 SHOWBAR limitation or discrimination based on Private bath all appliances. SKI THE BIG 2 Upscale Live ent. Partner/ race, color, religion, sex or national "Real Estate Buyer's Guide” baths. C/air. Eat-in kitchen, Clubhouse, etc. $550 /mo, PUBLIC NOTICE origin, or an intention to make any See hundreds of homes in formal dining room, Jiving 2 bdrm., 2 bath Townhouse investor. Expanding through­ p l u s Vz util. Call 431-3647 such preference, limitation or dis­ Monmouth & Middlesex Coun­ room w/fireplace. patio. Pool w/jacuzzi on Big Boulder out Metropolitan area NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the State of New crimination. W ANTED- Apt /house to $30,000 may get one million, This newspaper will not knowingly ties. Coldwell Banker Schlott, club on premises. 254-7874 Mountain. Lift tix can also be Jersey, Department of Transportation. Bureau of accept any advertising for Real Es­ R e a l t o r s . share Mother of 1 254-5540. used at Jack Frost. Avail at W rite, include night phone: Maintenance Support, in compliance with section 10.9 of tate which is in violation of the law. Call 583-5000 L e a v e m s g . reduced rates for weekend/ Suite 147, CN 5256 Our readers are informed that all ENGLISHTOWN Princeton, N J 08543 the New Jersey Pesticide Control Code N.J.A.C. Title 7. dwellings advertised in this newspa­ weekly/m onthly rentals Chapter 30. will be applying pesticides to plants growing per are available on an equal op­ FREEHOLD TOW NSHIP SPACIOUS BRAND NEW Call Lou at 251-1403 HOW W OULD YOU LIKE TO portunity basis. within the state highway right-of-ways. Beginning MOTHER-DAUGHTER 2 & 3 bedroom Townhomes 011 Mobile Homes receive 100 letters a day each available. baths, w/w car­ containing $1.00? Will send November 12,1992 and continuing through January 10. EATONCREST APTS Complete separate apartment 21/2 017 Office & peting. air, 1 car garage, full copy of the plan plus 6 formu­ 1993. Applications of pesticides will be made in all 21 Tennis & swim club and separate entrance with basement. From $950./mo. HAZLET-W hy Rent? New mo­ Floor Space las for $1. Rush $1. to: Grier counties during this time period. Trained personnel of the size rooms w/19ft iivmg rm air, living room, bedroom, Call 446-5361, Friday- bile homes. 83/4% financing. P.O . Box 585 Only minutes from Ocean kitchen, full bath. Colonial Bureau of Maintenance will make all applications. Tuesday, 11am -5pm 15 & 20 year loans. No pets. M ANALAPAN Hwy. 9. modern Bloomfield, N J 07003 beaches, Golf Courses, Fish­ style main house. Central air The following list contains brand names and active Call: 888-9335 prvt suites (500sq./900sq. ft) i n g & Boating. Near all hous­ with 4 bedroom s, living room, ingredients of pesticides that may be applied FREEHOLD- Wyndham PI. in professional bldg. Prvt. es of Worship & Malls. Mon- rec room, den, dining room, JEWELRY Pesticide Active Ingredients Moderate income. For sale baths, reas rent. 780-9000 Fri 9:30am-4pm, 542-1105. 2 V 2 baths, expanded laundry sell costume & high fashion 2 'bedrooms. 1 bath. Extras. room, finished basement, 012 Lots & Acreage Roundup Glyphosate Pine Brook Rd., Hope Rd., M ATAW AN Main St. Victorian jewelry in spare time. Risk $69,000. Less than Renting. screened-in porch, 2 car over­ Krenite S Eatontown. 2 blocks from Exit charm . Office suites available. free opportunity. W rite to. Carbomoyl Phosphonate Call 409-1078 sized garage, steel siding, Oust Sulfometuron Methyl 1 0 5 G S P 1 MO. FR EE RENT. 583-7777 D A N - M A R concrete driveway & walks. Oamoil Petroleum Oil JACKSON New 3bdrm B o x 3 7 1 - S Fully landscaped on alm ost 3A FLORIDA Banvel CST Dicamba FREEHOLD TOW NSHIP swimming pool. $900. mo. + Old Bridge, N .J. 08857 Casaron Dichlobenil 1 bedroom . $600.m onth, utili­ acre. All appliances. LOW util. Avail now. 651-8630 018 Stores ties included. Call 462-4794 TA XES . Great school system. WATERFRONT Tempo 2 Cyflutherin M UST SEE!!! SAYR^VILLE-M ain St Classic VENDING ROUTE Beautiful 126 ’x 170’, homesite Townhouses. 2 bedrm, Ground equipment will be used in all applications. M ANALAPAN- 1 bedroom. Call for appointm ent 2Vz For sale Own your own vend­ in a natural setting on the Gulf FR EEH O LD - Lowest rentals All persons interested in obtaining additional Large kitchen. Exc. cond. PRINCIPALS ONLY bath, full basem ent. Va b l k t o ing route in Central NJ. 15 of Mexico Secure within a starting at $10 per sq. ft, for NY bus. For sale by owner. Quiet location Heat incl. 4 6 2 - 7 8 6 9 $.25 candy machines information on this spraying program are requested to lovely gated community, com ­ retail stores in variety ot sizes $600./mo firm. Call 446-9745 Move in condition. Asking 4 4 6 - 4 8 3 0 * contact the following person(s) by counties of plete with tennis courts, club­ Located in active shopping $95,000. Call 613-1872 responsibility, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4 00 HAZLET house and pool Pristine is­ center High density area Call VENDING-lncredible routes p.m.: O L D B R I D G E lands just offshore. Property is Mr Richter at 908-462-0700. will sell cheap. $3,000 - Phil Whitting, Dept, ot Transportation. Rt. 183 No., Netconq, Country Living Apts 7 Leocadia Ct $138,500. SPOTSWOOD already permitted for 85’ dock $4,000. cash weekly possible. 592 S. Laurel Ave $132,500. Easy access to Tampa Air­ Proven rage-No competition. NJ 07857, (201) 347-4415 2 bedroom apts available Summerhill Village Town­ For inform ation call port $174,900. Serious inquir­ MARLBORO $0 down if qualified. Call Counties: Hunterdon Morris. Somerset. Warren & Sussex Heat, air conditioning, hot house. For rent, short term Cam assa Agency Realtors i e s o n l y For Rent Suitable for retail or Carol 1-800-769-5816 water, cooking gas and dish­ lease. 2 bedroom , 2 1/z baths, 222-4100. Evenings 787-2232 Cail Laura at office space. Route 9, across Chester lyszczek. Dept, of Transportation, Intersection of washers included Monday- c/air. new w/w carpeting, all from MARLBORO PLAZA Rt. 1,9, i 22 Newark, NJ 07114 (201) 648-2278 appliances, garage base­ Friday, 9am-5pm 360-2992 LAKEW OOD 5bdrm.. 3 bath, WANTED & ment. M OVE IN COND $950 (908) 577-9116 Approximately 550 sq.ft Can Counties: Bergen Essex. Hudson, Passaic Union large lot, lease option avail­ 4 ambitious people to capital­ plus util Call 251-0127 divide. Fully occupied building. Eugene Shoup. Dept, of Trans., Rt. 79 & Daniels Way, able. $145,000. 370-9510, ize on global expansion. For 013 Real Estate Call 431-5304 Freehold, SOUTH RIVER interview call 789-3710 3 bedroom s, large living room , 008a Adult NJ 07728.(908) 308-4100 Wanted 020 Buildings/ Counties Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth & Ocean eat-in kitchen. $675./month, OLD BRIDGE 027 Business water included. 1 Vfe m o. secu­ Communities 3-4 bedrm. cape, 1 Vz bath, liv. CASH for your HOM E- builder Garages Robert Stewart, Dept, of Transportation, Rt. 70 & NJ rity plus 2 references. Call Equipment rm ., din. rm .. eat-in-kit., fin. seeks handyman special to Turnpike, 3 9 0 - 5 7 3 2 SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE bsemt., fenced in yd. New repair & resell Call 566-2828 GARAGE Marlboro alarm, Cherry Hill, NJ 08034, (609) 428-6550 deck. M ove in condition. Near 2 bdrm s., 1 Vz bath, 1st fir., all fenced in w/electric gate All FILE CABINETS N YC bus, schools. Low taxes. appliances. Avail. Dec. t. Counties. Atlantic. Burlington. Camden, Cape May, sizes $28 -$109m o. 536-0235 4 drawer lateral, 4 drawer ver­ $875. per mo. 741-5950 015 Summer/Winter Cumberland, Gloucester & Salem 006 Houses for Rent Low $140.’s. 727-5714 tical, ig. floor Rolodex. UPS Rentals scale, string binder, etc, Published 11/4/92 $180.00 R ED BANK-seller pays 3 pts. 025 Business 9 7 2 - 9 3 8 0 - 3 bdrm colonial, only $84,000. 009 Rooms for Rent Opportunities HIGHLANDS Attractive 3 Call 946-1260 DISNEY AREA FLA. PLUMBING EQUIPMENT b d r m . , 1 1/2 baths. $650. 2/3/4/ bedroom . Luxury homes Selling all plumbing supplies m onth +- utilities and security. SELLING YOUR HOME? FREEHOLD BORO- 1 furn. 3mi. Disney. From $550/wK. ★ A BUSINESS ★ of established business. Call 201-376-3442 NEGOTIABLE PLANS bedrm. Ref Util. incl. Only 908-446-8237 ...908-446-0224 5 2 5 - 8 7 7 2 Classified is $70 per wk. 462-7687 that I started & own did $6 SHOW CASE 6’, 4x8' slat M ANALAPAN - Attractive 4 FLEXIBLE MARKETING LOG CABIN, PA. million last year. Help me ex­ wall, 2 4’x8’ displays w / $800./PER W EEK b d r m , 1 bath colonial, new Written commitment, weekly M ONM OUTH, COUNTY- pand. P/T, F/T, domestically & Vz shelves. After 6pm 842-6305 kitchen, sunroom. hardwood ads till sold. Full service bro­ kitchen, pool & tennis privi­ CALL 254-1331. EVES internationally No investment' giving away floors, finished bsm t., in­ ker Hours: M on-Fri., 8:30-9. ledges. $350. Call 446-3097 Com pany is 8 yrs old & is top ground pool. Great school & Sat. Sun . 9-5. Paul Ricca, rated. Call Mike at 389-7523 O LD BRiDGEr Kitchen privi­ BUY IT neighborhood. $1,300. mo. + Realty Executives 100 to hear & leave message 029 Accounting leges $75. per wk. nr. trans­ u t i l ., 1 Vz mo. sec. 536-9094 583-2800 or 972-8096 SELL IT portation. Call Jane 679-6661 AAA VENDING-Hershey candy routes for sale cheap. SAVE ACCOUNTING FEES F R E E A D S FIND IT Monthly, quarterly or annual Classified Sells Classified Sells Classified Sells $800. ~$1.000. weekly pos­ CLASSIFIED sible, Call Chris bookkeeping & payroll ser­ 1-800-660-4ADS 1-800-660-4ADS 1-800-660-4ADS 1 -800-598-3792 vices by a C PA. 257-4923 2 NOVEMBER 4 -NOVEMBER 10 1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers 030 Financial 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 03q Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036b Employment 036b Employment Services Full Time Full Time Part Time Part Time Part Time Wanted Wanted

ADVERTISERS RESTAURANT HELP MAIL ROOM HELP TV SYSTEM M ANAGERS CARPENTER-Experience in M ANAGEM ENT- Recent Rut­ B.N.T. & R E A D E R S Responsible, reliable self­ rem odeling, interior & exterior. gers graduate (Labor/Indus­ It is the policy of this newspaper Wanted. F/T or P/T. Busy Mon., Tue., & Thur., early All phases of maintenance Small Business Service. New that all help wanted advertisements starters to collect hospital tv trial Relations). Top 5% of growing restaurant needs seri­ morning & late night rotating & old set-ups. Bookkeeping & will begin with a job title. rental fees. Familiarity with work. Have own tools & van. class, Dean’s List, Honor Roll. Call 1-800-660-4 ADS ous hands on help. Cooking, shifts. Call Bill 254-7004. Adm inistration 780-7052 computers, M S-DOS helpful. 3 6 3 - 6 1 0 9 Looking for full time position Greater Jersey Press cleaning & food prep. Man­ MAILROOM HELP Hours: 1-9pm, 3 or 4 days a with benefits. 842-4874 agement positions open. 10 Connerty Court CHAUFFEUR-Clean record, BUSINESS PLANS days. 7:45pm -11pm week. Salary $7. hr. Call Pat ALTERATIONS Apply in person East Brunswick dependable, bondable. Thor­ M ARKETING-M aster of Inter­ Call Bill at at 908-294-7093 Banker friendly plans get re­ Chicken-N-More E.O.E. ough knowledge of NJ, NY & national m anagem ent, market­ Experience necessary. Flex­ sults. Prepared by S.B.A. 3430 Rt. 9 South UPHOLSTERER-experienced PA roads. Excellent refer­ ing undergraduate, very high ible hours. Call 566-0101 Greater Jersey Press Consultant. Call 946-0905 F r e e h o l d MEDICAL ASSISTANT sewing machine operator & ences. 727-7455 G PA, 2 years solid business 10 Connerty Court Freehold G YN office, experi­ upholstery apprentice. Im­ experience, strong Lotus, W P, CREDIT PROBLEMS? DECORATING ASSOCIATE it Brunswick, N J 08816 COLLECTOR-corporate to in­ RNS, NURSES A1D€S," enced, 17-20 hours/week. Re­ m ediate positions. 294-0032 organizational, com m unication Seeking creative business '254-7004 \ dividual. Expert all phases CRED-EX Information Ser­ Housekeepers & Maintenance sum es ^only to: skills. Proficient Germ an. minded person for interior EOE cash flow. Skip tracing, legal vices has helped hundreds of positions avaialbel im­ 54 Jerseyville Avenue • 5 2 5 - 1 3 1 2 decorating. Training. Part/full 036a Employment collections. Can obtain ac­ satisfied clients im prove their mediately for Englishtown ADVERTISERS Freehold, N J 07728 time. Call 583-3712 counts. Call 739-1339 credit. W e remove judgm ents, Residential Care Facility. Ex­ & R E A D E R S M EDICAL ASSISTANT TO IN­ It is he policy of this newspaper Services TER N IST-Excellent refer­ forclosures, bankruptcy, late perience required. Send to: MEDICAL ASSISTANT COM PUTER TECHNIGflAN- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY that a I help wanted advertisements ences, front desk experience, paym ents, obsolute or errone­ S H P C o r p . will b^gin with a job title. One year experience of bench Synagogue. Manalapan/Free- Pediatric Office Personnel A T T E N T I O N 725 Cuthbert Blvd. Call 1-800-660-4 ADS typing clerical & more. Must ous info. W e are personal & Experience required. Front & R E A D E R S & field work W/IBM compat­ hold area. Experienced, self­ Ads under this classification are not call for complete information. • sympathetic to the financial Cherry Hill, N . J. 08002 ible, computers, laser & dot starter. Good skills (Typing, back. Afternoons & Saturdays. offers of employment. Often these problems of today’s person. AERiIOBICS INSTRUCTOR You won’t be sorry. 972-3478 Word Processing, Steno and/ Call 264-3344 advertisors offer a service for a fee. matrix printers & Novell net­ For a free consultation contact D a y & weekend hours. Call If you place a call to a “900” number works. Knowledge of Word­ OFFICE CLERK-Seeks per­ or Dictation a plus). Benefits. SALES • AVON you will automatically be billed a fee, 303-7344 M on.-Fri., 9-5. f o r n re information 254-1214 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Perfect,. Lotus 1-2-3, Win­ Som e evenings. which varies. manent P/T position 25-30 A Beautiful day-the Avon way! for busy pediatric office in dows, & M S-DOS. 727-4690 INCREASE CASH FLOW Send replies to: hrs/week. Experience includes Buy/sell, call Robin: 938-4152 Jackson. Heavy phone work, EASY W ORK! Excellent pay! customer service rep., C R T, & Accept major credit cards Greater Media Newspapers BAKER/SALES CONSTRUCTION SUPERIN­ good office skills necessary. B o x 0 7 Assemble products at home. other diversified office duties. from clients; Reduce process­ SALES- Can you open doors? TEN D EN T w/high rise, road & If y o u believe in profit sharing, Prior medical experience a 766 Shrewsbury Avenue Call Toll Free 1-800-873-6365 Personable, organized & will­ ing cost. Call 946-9256 Human Resources firm. Flex­ bridge background seeking p a i d vacations & varied re- plus. Send resume to: E x t . 1 2 8 3 . ing to learn. 254-4922 Tinton Falls, N J 07724 position w/construction man­ ible unique situation. High s p o n :^ibilities in a team fram e- P.O . Box 1049 com m ission. Call 972-8059 w o r k try CINDY'S CINNAM ON Jackson, N .J. 08527 LOSE W EIGHT agement company. 20 yrs. OFFICE W ORKER-Bright re­ 031 Money to Loan GIRLS WANTED ROLILS Flexible part time EARN MONEY exp.. Able to relocate. sponsible & hard working. Ex­ 7 6 9 - 4 1 2 3 7 2 1 - 7 5 1 8 from Pennsylvania, New Jer­ SALES-AV0N h o u r s available. Apply in per- NEWSPAPER perience in own business, s o n the Freehold Raceway transit department & C.R.T. sey, & Delaware, between CONTROLLER- Beautiful Opportunity WANTED 19 PEOPLE operator. Seeking permanent ATTENTION 7-19 , to com pete in this year’s M a l l , upper level main en- ROUTES ACCOUNTANT- 25 years ex­ All area -$$$- Sales employment with security & 6th annual 1993 Philadelphia tr a n c fe or call Jean 303-1895 TO EARN $$ perience. Heavy in import & Debts too high? Cash too JAMESBURG benefits. 495-6288 pageants. Over $20,000. in Toll Free 1-800-662-2292 While losing weight. Guaran­ m anufacturing. Com puter liter­ low? W e can help. Sam e day CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT/ Part tim e-Early Morning prizes and scholarships. Call teed results. All natural ingre­ ate. NY C.P.A. looking for PRODUCTION MANAGER-20 acceptance. 1-800-373-7176 SALES/ACCOUNT MANAG- RECEPTIONIST- Busy Key­ (5:00am-6:30am) 7 days are today 1-800-PAGEANT, EXT. dients. Energize yourself. work with small to medium ERS-Expanding publishing/ port office seeking flexible in­ years experience in manufac- 1132 (1 -800-724-3268) available in your area. Earn Lose pounds but keep the DEBT PROBLEMS SOLVED sized com pany. 727-0394 luring & inventory control. Ex ­ graphic design company dividual with clerical experi­ $400.00 to $500.00 per Clean up credit report. Live food you love. cellent references. 671 -1538 seeks dynamic FT & PT Ac­ ence and the desire to learn. m onth, plus cash incentives. A CUSTOMER SERVICE/COM­ the life you deserve. Free GRILL & Counter Person Call 908-324-4586 count Managers. Previous ex­ Call 264-8902 reliable car is a m ust. PUTER/CLERICAL- Looking consult. N J’s # 1. 431 -7600 for Snack Bar in Strathmore PROGRAMMER ANALYST- perience in advertising and/or Call toll free 1-800-242-0850 for full time position in office. Lanes, Aberdeen. Call 9V2 years experience on main sales preferred. Com e grow or 908-521 -4844 036b Employment Excellent math ability. 254-2591 or 364-4988 fram e & PC applications. Will­ with us!! Send resum e to: CIRCULATION 035 Help Wanted 2 5 1 - 4 9 9 3 ing to adapt to any environ­ Sales Director RECEPTIONIST - P/T. Front Wanted M EDICAL RECEPTIONIST ment. 525-1644 Full Time P.O . Box 265 ERVICE REPS office. Every other weekend + DATA PROCESSOR F/T, P/T. For Chiropractic office. Experi­ Proficient with Apple Macin­ East Brunswick, N J 08816 E x ceptional Part-Tim e fill-in for sick, holiday & vaca­ ACCOUNTANT CPA-20 years PROGRAMMER-W ith MS ence required. 780-3671. o p p o r [ tiunity. The Star Ledger tion days. Typing & answering experience in reporting, op­ tosh IBM, PC, IBM, PS2, Computer Science, UNIX/C, SCHOOL VAN DRIVERS h a s mmediate openings for phones. Call 908-446-3600 erations & general accounting. W ordPerfect, Spreadsheets, NURSING INGRES, expert systems ex­ Full time/part time. CDL r e li a b e and conscientious per- 5 7 7 - 1 4 9 6 Data Base, Charting, Lotus perience. Looking in Mon­ 123, Textpack 4 & Display license required. Start s o n s , Must have reliable car mouth County. 905-7325 RECEPTIONIST ACCOUNTANT/CONTROL­ OCCUPATIONAL immediately. Call 739-9300 a n d be available early morn- Write. Reliable, honest, hard­ LER - Over 20 years experi­ REPORTER i n g s . Start at $105. plus car For fast-paced doctor's office working. Call 536-3022 RESEARCH-College grad ence in wholesale, import re­ HEALTH NURSE e x p e rjtses and route profits, in Freehold area. Hours: seeking entry level position in The News Transcript is seek­ tail & petrochemical. Expert in ELECTRICAL ENGINEER-2 TEACHER AIDES B e n e i its include: Visions, Den- Monday, W ednesday, Friday, publishing. 721-2331 ing a full-time reporter in the financial statem ents, daily op­ years experience, software Full Time t a l in surance plan plus vaca- 9am-noon & 3pm-7pm. Tues­ Marlboro office. erations & problem solving. design background. 679-5710 SALES EN GINEER Electrical TEACHERS t i o n s . Rapid salary increases, day, 3pm-7pm. Saturday, Position requires strong com ­ 4 4 6 - 7 4 4 0 engineer with 8yrs. experience W e have an immediate open­ Full time/part time. Nursery F o r rompt consideration call 9am-11am . Experience not ELECTRONIC-Technical ex­ and a MBA is seeking em­ mand of writing and language ing for an Occupational Health necessary. Outstanding career school. Call between 9am & 1-800-242-0850 ACCOUNTANT/OFFICE MAN­ perience on TV, VCR, micro skills and a flexible schedule. ployment as an entry level Nurse in our Sayreville manu­ opportunity. Skill test given. 5pm 254-3505 AGER-25 years experience, wave. Factory trained on Prior experience and college sales engineer. Hardworking facturing facility. The Success­ Call 780-6620 major brands. 254-3205 both public & corporate. All with good communication are preferred but not required. ful candidate must be a li­ TEACHERS C^ERK/TYPIST Thursday 10-2 books, payroll, extensive com ­ The successful applicant will skills. 390-1816 censed R.N. with a least 3 EAST BRUNSW ICK & Sunday 2-4 only ENGINEER-lndustrial/M fg. Part t m e, bilingual. M ust have puter experience. General ac­ be covering government m eet­ years experience as an Oc­ PUBLIC SCHOOLS SAVE $. Manufacturing con­ know edge of Portuguese. counting, individual & corpo­ SALES/ADM INISTRATIVE ing and other local events, in cupational Health Nurse or Nationally Recognized RECEPTIONIST/Secretary cepts thru execution of ship­ Apply on or before rate taxes. Financial state­ M ANAGER-20 years experi­ addition to writing feature sto­ Emergency Room Nurse. is seeking experience needed! Typing ment. Also TQM & manufac­ Novem ber 13, 1992 to: ments & budgets. 536-2710 ence, ^l aspects (sales, man­ r i e s . Knowledge about OSHA re­ outstanding professionals turing m anagem ent. 542-7402 M r. W alter Boyler, Principal skills a must. Mature person­ agem ent budgeting, market­ Please send resume, cover cordkeeping, worker’s com­ for the following positions: ARCHITECTURAL Project Di­ W illett School able self starter to help build EQUIPM ENT OPERATOR/LA­ ing, etc.) Resume upon re­ letter and applicable writing pensation processing, CPR HOME TUTORS Charles Street our growing orthodontic prac­ rector* experienced in all stag­ BORER-Over 15 years experi­ quest. 254-1263 sam ples to: and First Aid Certification as es of documentation for Edu­ S^uth River, N J 08882 tice. p/t, 1-2 days, evenings & ence, class C CDL license, Raym ond E. Piccolini well as Spirometry and Audio­ All Subject Areas SALES/HOME EOE Sat. hours. Call 390-1236 to cational, Medical, Residential, available immediately, salary New s Transcript metry skills a plus. The suc­ N . J. Certification required FURNISHIfteS- 9 years expe­ arrange an interview Industrial ,& Municipal facili­ open. 721-7517 25 Kilmer Drive cessful candidate must pos­ SUBSTITUTE NURSES ties. 257-6953 rience with ’'window fashions, S u i t e 1 0 9 sess good adm inistration skills CONSULTANTS FILING CLERK- Answer tele­ furniture, fabrics & acces­ Morganville, N J 07751 Available: Im mediately ARTIST/DESIGNER-M AC and be willing to get involved Needed to demonstrate SALES phone. Dependable. 238-1473 sories. Em phasis on customer No phone calls. Please contact desktop publishing, Adobe Il­ with occupational safety. W e (DISCOVERY TOYS service. BAA d e g r e e . Equal Opportunity Em ployer Mrs. Nancy Brunnengrabr, lustrator, Quark Express, FILLET FISH/BOATMAN- offer a competitive starting Flexible hours ALTERATIONS 5 8 3 - 1 4 4 9 Experienced, fillet any fish salary and comprehensive 6 1 3 - 6 7 1 3 newspaper, magazine, pack­ t m e-based business For Bridal Shop in Freehold. Equal Opportunity/ aging experience, assistant. fast. Experienced fisherman SECRETARY/ADMINISTRA­ benefit package. Please send all Diane 257-1315 Affirm ative Action Em ployer Weekends, approx. 10 hrs. on boats. 495-8754 TIVE ASSISTANTS 5 yrs. ex­ SALES/SALES resume and salary history and M AC Tutor. 739-4087 To $9./hr. Call 431-2266 perience. Excellent steno & DISTRIBUTOR-SINGLE shift preference to: FINANCIAL MANAGER-MBA MANAGEMENT BANKING/DATA ENTRY-Full typing skills. Com puter knowl­ C O PY. 6 days/week. TRAVEL AGENTS SALES Develop a $500. to with 25 years of increasingly IMMEDIATE OPENING. time, Red Bank Area. 8 years edge, detail oriented, good w/ 3am -6am . Must have car. $1,000. a month income work­ experience. Call for resume responsible position, Fortune Are you ready to earn bet­ SUNSHINE OUTSIDE SALES Call 8]70-1208 figures. Custom er service ex­ ing out of your home. Excel­ 500. 238-1770 ween $30,000-$50,000 8 4 2 - 9 2 1 9 perience. Diversified\ duties Full time/part tim e. W ork for a lent benefits. Call 536-8513 DRIVER/DELIVERY PERSON preferred. Part time hours, your first year and $50,000- BISCUITS small independent agency. BARTENDER: Outstanding HAIR COLORIST-Excellent & Day & night. Must have car. flexible. 431-3474 $80,000 your second year; Make your own hours. Must bartender. 15 years experi­ creative work. Great com­ P.O . Box 7 Call Joey's Pizzeria 290-0555 SALES then w e’d like to sp e ak to be self-motivated. Experience ence. Seeking suitable F/T or m unications skills. M any years Sayreville, N J 08872 SET-UP MAN- Swiss screw you. The leading with following A PLUS. Earn Earn $200.-$300. working 15 P/T posiiition. Banquets OK. experience. Reliable, person­ ATTN : Human Resources machines. 19 yrs. exp. on ^et- high commission & bonuses. able. 462-7993 NATIONAL REAL ESTATE HAIR DRESSER hrs. per week. Call 721-1748 Excellent references & work up and m aintaining machirr^, office in NJ is looking for 2 System training is available. history. 727-8075 Equal Opportunity Em ployer One person needed to work in HEALTH CARE-Experienced threading, back drilling, slop­ Call 462-2070 CAREER minded people M/F/D/V small comfortable shop, pref­ ing. Willing to learn othei^ TELEMARKETING BOOKKEEPER-17 years ex­ NJS Certificate of Need Ana­ for residential, new home erably! with following. Please lyst. Nine years Administrative types of m achines. Earn $8.-$10. per hour work­ perience in bookkeeping & of­ sales, commercial invest­ Call 462-0541 or 462-6132 Call 257-0459 WAREHOUSE fice management. General level positions with develop­ ment sales & leasing in PHOTO ing from 6pm-9pm evenings. Ledger, A/R, A/P, Payroll, m ental^ disabled population. Central Jersey area. WE Moto Photo in Oakhurst seeks R & S Strauss No experience necessary. Will SHIPPING CLERK-W ould like Bank Rees, & collections. One Former NYC teacher. Retail a printer, experience preferred is looking for experienced KEYPUNCH train. A good phone voice pre­ to work for small com pany. No WILL GET YOU LICENSED write & computer. Part time, business experience. warehouse personnel to fill ferred. Newly opened office heavy lifting. Inside w ork only. and TRAIN YOU. For confi­ but will train right individual. Smalj Freehold company 4 0 9 - 6 7 8 0 654 Newman Springs Rd., flexible hours, possibility full Willing to do other work. Personality a m ust, knowledge positions on both 1st & 2nd seeks individual for keypunch, dential interview, call Tom tim e. 536-2859 shifts at our distribution center L i n c r o f t . HUMAN RESOURCES EX­ 5 9 1 - 2 8 4 0 P oklikuha at C entury 21 of sales a plus. Call Dianne at telephone & general office 5 3 1 - 4 5 8 2 . 9A Brick Plant Rd. So. River. Call Len at 908-494-3688 ECUTIVE- Degreed with ex­ Worden & Crivello, 908­ duties!. Call 431 -3339 BOOKKEEPER-Full charge TEACHERS AIDE-Excellent Applications will be taken on tensive benefits background- 828-6300. office management, 20+ yrs. references, warm & caring, R.N. E. BRUNSW ICK - For Monday November 9th from KITCHEN W ORKERS- TELEPHONE SALES planning, design, cost contain­ experience, varied education, certified, Nursery & up. doctors office. All benefits. 1 p m - 6 p m . Sayreville School lunch. $6. people to do telephone adver­ ment, negotiation & govern­ knowledge & skill of W ordPer­ 5 3 6 - 9 7 5 7 Cair238-6200 Equal Opportunity Em ployer m ent com pliance. Insured/self­ per hour. Call 525-5207 tising from our Manalapan of­ fect & Lotus 1-2-3, typing, insured Health & Welfare fice. Flexible hours. Call copy, fax & 10 key calculator. TECHNIC IAN-Com puters. Plans, Pensions, 401 (K), com ­ 4 4 6 - 1 4 9 5 Excellent references. Dedica­ Able to troubleshoot to com ­ m unications, etc. 431-1643 tion to detail. 409-0509 ponent level. Various soft/ TELEPHONE SALES- In Old FALL IS FABULOUS hardware & electronic skills. Bask in the Sun on a Bridge office. 9-1 or 1-5. HVAC TECHNICIAN- BOOKKEEPER/A C - Seeks entry level position. OFF SEASON RATES Great commission. 251-0047 experienced in residential & R e s o r t Beautiful Sandy Beach... COUNTANT- Experienced, 7 2 7 - 3 9 7 9 light commercial. Looking for well- rounded, big or small Play Tennis on the Lighted FT position. Lincoln Tech. MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. TELEPHONE WORK company. Brains & imagina­ TRAINEE- Mature, person­ Graduate. Willing to work any Courts...Enjoy the Jacuzzis and Earn $7.hour + benefits. tion; not just number crunch­ able, intelligent, hardworking, hours. 671-3726 C o n d o Mornings 9-2 or 9-3 or 10-3. ing. Great attitude. Som e grad responsible, creative, college Saunas... Relax at the Oceanfront graduate seeking entry level Enjoy uncrowded beaches ideal Eveniqgs 6-10. Call 615-9345 school. Salary low 20s. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC- position with potential to ad­ Cabana Bar. Preventive maintenance, 20 vance. 495-6288 weather, plus golf, fishing or years experience, ref. Experi­ just relaxing at m odest prices. ence includes pipe fitting, TREE TRIMM ER/FORESTRY/ MYRTLE BEACH TELEMARKETERS plum bing, welding & boiler re­ LANDSCAPING-5 years expe­ pair, B/K seal pending. rience NYC Parks Depart­ Holidays Around the Corner South Carolina BEACHFRONT CONDOS 872-0645 or 291-7982 ment. ASPLUNDTH, plus Kids back to school Forem an. 303-9291 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC- Need Extra Incom e? Studio Oceanfront balconies, everything Black Seal license, welding, TV PRODUCTION/MUSIC- 2 Bedroom excellent all around skills. 6 Experienced, bright, energetic, Fully Furnished W e O f f e r Beautifully Furnished I you need including microwave, years experience, very ambi­ dependable, honest, hard Sleeps 3, CsWe TV Great W orking Conditions tious! Seeking permanent FT working individual seeks posi­ washer/dryer, beachfront pool, too. position. 566-7897 .53lto63sl«375W 460 Excellent H ourly Pay tion in such an industry. A .A . in com m unications. 787-1463 WEEKLY RJ Com m issions & Bonuses M ANAGEM ENT TRAINEE po­ A L L R A T E S A R E W E E K LY ITES W ork Part Tim e...Earn Full Tim e Pay sition at major record retail chain store. College graduate 2 B e d r o o m ie d r o o m s 9-1 or 5-9 (B.S. Operations Manage­ CHECK Photographs Gladly Shown $ 5 0 0 $ 5 7 5 In O u r O ld Bridge Office ment) with tough work ethic Bill and Jacky Uanino Ask for M rs. Jones looking to dive into music The Classified LEOOY & DICK POLITY 566-5220 business. Mark Cunningham, 1-800-872-0157 68 Stavola Rd.v Middletown, pages for bargains. 577-0895 NJ 07748 671-1438 Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, NOVEMBER 4 -NOVEMBER 10 1992 3 037 Babysitting/ 048 General 049 Merchandise 041 Resumes/Typing 046 Firewood 047 Furniture 048a Gifts & Crafts Child Care 047 Furniture Merchandise Wanted

AB ER D EEN - Quality care for NOT JUST RESUM ES! ENTERTAINM ENT CENTER CENTRASTATE CARPETS - Never used. FREEZER-Kenm ore 15 cubic ANY OLD ORIENTAL RUGS your child. Meals. Flexible typing, correspondence, etc. 6 ft. long, fruitwood. Best ASSOCIATED AUXILLIARY 12x12 pink plush; $125., feet-$250. RIDER M OW ER-5 & Paisley shawls. Any size or hours. Activities. 583-1496 Call 583-0161 anytime. Stay Cozy This 12x12 peach plush; $125., offer. 2 gold chairs, & square Speed. Craftsman-$600. Call HOLIDAY FESTIVAL condition. 1-800-221-5119 12x11, medium brown kitchen marble lamp table. Call CHILD CARE NETW ORK 3 7 0 - 9 5 8 8 Winter. INDOORS REPORTS ETC... 257-0653 after 6 AVOID Garage Sale Hassles. For day care choices carpet; $100. 583-2548 Com bo Type & Sew 462-7494 Order Your GOOD for SUMM ER HOUSE FREEHOLD RACEWAY Marilyn buys knick knacks, 446-9728 446-8027 HI-RISE bed w/mattress, pad, Old Bridge/Monmouth County CONTENTS OF HOME Used kitchen cabinets, built-in furniture & antiques. 257-9107 SECRETARIAL SERVICES Firewood Now bolsters & cover. Seldom Sun., Nov. 15, 9:C0am-5pm Kitchen set, liv. rm ., din. rm ., oven, burners & sink. Call Crafts, antiques, gingerbread P C & laser printer. 679-1909 used. $200. Call 679-0075 or BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR CHILDREN’S CHOICE FULL CORD kingsize bedrm. & more. Call 5 3 6 - 7 6 3 1 house contest and sales. Re­ 6 7 9 - 8 6 5 9 SALE! We Buy & Sell 425 Riva Ave., E. Brunswick 493-4278 evenings. freshments availabe. Free $100. DUMP I 24 Broad St Keyport Ages 3 m onths-5 years. TYPE RIGHT H O SP ITAL B ED - Electric, like parking/admission. 780-4615. LIVING ROOM SET Call Lil 264-0777 or 264-8615 $125. STACK | COUCH & CHAIR - Contem­ new; $300. Porta-potty & Kindergarten. State Certified. Typing from A to Z. Also porary style, neutral colors, Velvet sofa, 2 chairs, glass Open 6:30am -7pm , 12 months walker. Excellent condition, available for tem porary help in 1/2 CORD top coffee table. Other pieces excellent condition- 2 glass & Call 446-1814 C R A F T E X P O CASH FOR BOOKS a year. Call 908-821-1717 your office. Call 583-7321 brass tables. Priced to sell. avail. Exc. cond. Must sell. $60. DUMP Raritan Hose Firehouse, O LD M AGAZINES 536-0850 409-2546 after 5pm Any reasonable offer ac­ LAURENCE HARBOR JEW ELRY-14 & 18K GOLD Maple Place, Keyport. 11/6, TYPING SERVICE $75 STACK cepted. Call 780-1210 Loving, resp. Mom will care JACKETS/SKIRTS/PANTS- 9-7 & 11/7, 9-5. CASH for USED CAMERAS Term Papers, Resum es, for your child in her home. TONY LO BELLO CRIB/BED Leather. All at DISCO UN T. & all photo equip. New or old. Business Letters. 431-2792 Fenced yard. Refs. 583-5331 LIVING ROOM Call Ida 264-6266 1 pc. or whole studio. No Po­ CHILDCRAFT & 4 drawer C R A F T S H O W 9 4 6 - 2 1 9 1 laroid or m ovie. 442-6141 M ANALAPAN MOM will care sofa, chair & wall recliner. chest/dressing table. $500. Lacquer closet, sofa/sleeper Date: W ed. 11/4 - Sat. 11/7 for your child in her hom e F/T. Landscaper & Gardener Good cond. $300. Call after Hi-riser, $40. 972-9074 (black/grey),(2) end & (1) cof­ Tim e: W ed. - Fri. 12noon-8pm References. Call 446-2073 042 Antiques 3:30pm . 721-9257 fee table (glass/brass), NEW Sat. 12noon-6pm CONSIGNMENT M ANALAPAN- Exp. mom will DESK slate pool table, 7 ’. 613-9788 Place: 202 Derby Dr. Freehold care for your infant or toddler ANTIQUES LIVING ROOM SHOP in her hom e. 446-3196 FIREWOOD This End Up. Pine, 50”, glass LAUNDRY CENTER-W asher/ 048b Infants/ W e want gently worn clothing, Top prices paid for: Antique top. Orig. $350., sacrifice Thomasville. Sofa & 2 chairs. dryer unit, Frigidaire, excellent M ANALAPAN- Loving, patient -AGED-SPLIT furniture & bric-a-brac. furniture, oriental rugs, paint­ $200. Exc. cond. 462-5283 Pecan trim. Exc. cond. $250. condition, hardly used. Asking Juvenile Items Mom/teacher will provide day ings, jewelry & silver. W e pur­ -READY TO BURN Call 972-4327 $400. Call 679-2854 care, ages 1-6. 446-4547 chase entire contents of es­ D E J A V U PIANO-W hite-LOVESEAT- tates, Will com e to your hom e. -FIREPLACE/STOVE DINETTE SET M ANY THINGS: Infant to age BEDROOM-Girls black-flip flop, KITCHEN 30 E . Main St., Freehold Call 888-0736 6, bikes, trikes. Port. wash, MARLBORO SIZES AVAILABLE Table & 4 oak chairs. Exc. TAB LE W/4 CHAIRS-grey, Antique white. Hutch, desk & 4 3 1 - 2 0 0 1 cond. $250. Call 536-8290 m ach., paintings. 739-4265 dresser. $50.each. 566-4516 Experienced child care pro­ W ANTED-Old Oriental Rugs & $1 3 5 / C o r d INCLUDES 3 BAR STOOLS. Paisley Shawls. Any size or C ALL 360-2274 vider will care for your child in DINETTE SET- Solid maple, CRADLE-w ooden, Swing, FORMAL DRESSES condition. 1-800-221-5119 my home. TLC, activities. $70/!4 Cord 42" round w/leaf & 4 capt. SOFA & LOVESEAT M I N K C O A T Changing Table. Many baby Paying good prices for like Snacks incl. Call 536-6799 chairs. $150. 219-9571 item s. Call 583-6471 new stylish dresses; m other of FREE DELIVERY Black glam a, exc. cond. $295. Country style, excellent condi­ the bride, prom, maternity, Child’s rabbit fur jacket, exc. DINETTE SET-Contemporary tion. Best offer. 308-9158 CRIB/BED COMBO cocktail, etc. Closeouts or MARLBORO 043 Appliances cond. $50. Call 780-4816 D&B 60”x36" 12” leaf table- White wood, w/drawers & ac­ salesmen’s samples welcome Loving Mom will care for your Lawn & Landscape cream white mica top w/oak SOFA/LOVE SEAT cess. $300. or best offer. also. Call 679-1445 child, full & part time, in her KITCHEN APPLIANCES- Re­ trim. Includes 6 oak chairs. C A R R IA G E: converts to stroll­ Early American. Exc. cond. M U S T S E L L home. Call 536-7472 frigerator, stove, dishwasher & Holmdel, NJ Less than 1 yr old. Mint cond. er. $125. or best offer. Call GUNS, swords, cameras. Best offer. Call 780-4955 trash compactor Call week­ 946-2701 946-8411 Asking $850. Call 583-5788 electric bed, bathtub bench, 6 7 9 - 3 6 7 0 Cash. Lie. NJ & Fed. Dealer. MARLBORO ends 739-2597 W ICKER $ RATTAN-Pine shutters, pool solar cover. House calls. Bert 821 -4949 Furniture, Gifts & Baskets. Call 671 -6475 Loving Mom will care for your REFRIGERATOR-Kenm ore 18 DINING ROOM 049 Merchandise STORAGE SHEDS child in her home full or part cu. ft., 4 yrs old- $375. ELEC . M A K E M O N E Y 2 tone dark brown & oak. Great Savings & Selections PATIO S ET- 7 pc. Riding lawn Wanted DRYER-x-lg.-$300. W ASHER- time. Healthy snacks & meals 047 Furniture Table, 4 chairs, buffet. mower. Assorted furniture, provided. Highest references. both G E & 3 mo. old -$400. $1,000. Call 679-6638 The Wicker Basket furs, books. Best offers. Call AAA A AA Antiques, used furn., Please call 462-9591 Call 679-0075 or 679-8659 CLEANING 4 3 1 - 1 1 0 9 Rt 34 Colts Neck 462-8855 estates, contents of homes, ASSORTED PIECES etc. 888-8377/264-6458. M ATA W AN/Old Bridge DINING ROOM Young “Granny” will offer in­ STOVE 1 pine W ALL UNIT, 1 pine TRACTOR-LAWNMOWER $$$ AAAAAAA ANTIQUE $$$ YOUR CLOSETS telligent, loving care to your DRY SINK, 1 kingJze HEAD­ Late 40’s, 9 pee., CHERRY 048 General 8 hp. with leaf or dirt cart. Electric, solid burner, self­ PAYS TO P $$$$ for used fur­ child. Brookdale trained, state BOARD, etc. Best offers. M AHOGANY. Huge breakfront $200. Call 721-6670 cleaning oven, excellent con­ Merchandise niture, glass, art, toys, all $$$$ registered, C P R , non-smoker. Leave message on tape & I & server. Custom pads incl. dition. $190. 671-6377 colectables, etc. Love attic & Consign your wom en’s & kid’s Healthy balanced meals, will return your call 264-1754 Mint cond. Asking $2,800. Call W EDDING RING SET Custom DINETTE SET- Seats 4 basements. Estate contents clothing, closeouts or planned activities, small 679-8586 for appt. made brilliant square cut .53 WASHER & DRYER (Booth & 1 chair). Baby items bought or auctions. salesmens sam ples. group. Call 566-3549 ct. appraised at $2,225. Ask­ BEDROOM SET incl. crib w/mattress & 264-3130 at Baskin Robbins Best offer. 679-4723 DINING ROOM SET ing $1,800. Call 390-5193 Call 10am -4:30 for info & appt M IDDLETOW N - Needed TLC Girl’s, off white, wood, twin bumpers, like new. Baby 739-9847 ask for Uncle Joe. 2nd Turn Around, 431-7667 8 pc. contem porary, teak, exc. giver for infant. M onday-Friday size, 7 pieces, good condition. clothes also. T6ble & brass SAVE THIS AD cond. $475. 308-9245 in my home. Call 671-2196 $400. Call 679-1685 standing lamps, 2 stereos w/ 044 Computers X-MAS TREES ALL LIONEL TRAINS record cabinet. 257-0338 TIM E IS M ONEY O r Flyer. Top cash appraisal, OLD BRIDGE- Loving ener­ BEDROOM SET- Girl’s, 7 buy wholesale-by the hundred price no object. 946-2893 W ANTED TO BUY getic m other of 3 will care for pieces. Country French by DINING ROOM DOLLHOUSE KITS - or as­ or the thousand. Call Wrist Watches & Pocket your child in my home, NYC Stanley. Almost new cond. Table & 8 chairs. Spanish. sembled. Also furniture below 908-679-0836 or ANTIQUES & Collectibles W atches-W ORKING OR NOT. trans. out front. 566-5609 COMMODORE 64 $700. 462-7594 Very good condition. Asking retail. Call 264-9034 607-732-0914 Grandm om s’ Doll House with floppy disk drive, color $300. Call 787-3937 Call 297-8766 SPOTSWOOD- Mom will care BEDROOM SET-FUII size. 2 5 1 - 5 9 5 3 monitor. Includes software & FABRIC-Upholstery 12 yards, for your child f/t. C PR , Exp., Dresser with mirror, chest, 2 $$ USED FURS W ANTED $$ games. $200. Call 446-1607 EN D TABLES-2 solid oak with blue check. Never used. Must Refs. Lunch. Call 723-1488 night tables. Asking $225. Call glass inlays. $130. each. sell. Very reasonable. Call Classified Works! ANTIQUES WANTED Highest prices for fur coats & 4 4 6 - 2 5 3 8 Call 583-5788 2 6 4 - 8 3 5 1 Furniture, paintings, glass, jackets you no longer wear. etc. Joseph Guth 290-9319 Friedm an Furs (609)395-8158 037a Baby/Child 045 Clothing BEDROOM SET-Master Care Wanted Honey wood color. Queen/full headboard, double dresser, arm oire, 2 night stands. M INT. E. BRUNSW ICK- Seeking FUR COAT-RACOON $500. Call 583-5788 after school child care in my silver tip, full length, size home or yours. Monday- 10-12, exc. condition $600. F a m i l y Thursday. (718) 338-3577 Call 446-6641 days or (908) 254-6382 eves. ILVERT'S EAST BRUNSW ICK M I N K C O A T FURNITURE P o r t r a i t s NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER 3/4 Flemington Fur coat, like s Live in-to assist mom. Non­ new +hat $200. 780-3098 The Perfect Gift smoker. References required. RENTAL CENTER Call 257-2663 M I N K C O A T Created in Oils FREEHOLD TWP.- In my One or More Rooms Of Attractive Moving to Florida. Blackglama home. Wed. & Fri., 9-5. Ad­ Comfortable Furniture or P astels natural ranch mink, size 6-8, ditional hours possible. Refer­ full length, mint condition. ■ Birthdays ences required. 780-1761 Rented At Low Monthly Rates Value $5,500. Asking $1,100. . Anniversaries Call 536-0278' ‘INSTANTLY AVAILABLE” MARLBORO . All Special W EDDING GOW N - Tradi­ O ccasions Mature minded person need­ tional, pure silk, size 8. Head­ 462-4500 ed to care for 4 month old girl piece, shoes etc... 536-5289 Pet Portraits 3-4 days a week in my home. 6:30am-6:30pm. Must have 45 South St. Downtown Freehold car. Non-sm oker. Experience/ ^references a m ust. 972-6160 046 Firewood Artist OLD BRIDGE - Mature adult BEDFRAMES IN STOCK needed to care for infant in FIREWOOD my home. 2-3 mornings per FURNITURE 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908 462-1020 week. References 360-9669 $110. a cord, $60. Vz a c o r d . UNCLAIMED FREIGHT Stacking available. 723-0726 Reg. Run Merchandise 038 Clean/Domestic FIREWOOD ALL MERCHANDISE NEW CONVERTIBLE SOFA BEDS Help Wanted Bargain prices overstock sale. Reg. $399. These sofas are 908-636-0278 or 583-5885 new, but Manufacturer HOUSECLEANER Wanted goofed and covered them in Guaranteed work every week­ the wrong fabric. H o u se Portraits FIREWOOD Yours for...... $298 day for 5 families. Must have Call early for C o r d s , 1/ S & 1/4S. Seasoned. Loveseats...... $98 references & own transporta­ 2 Bunk Beds...... $98 4 Lines ■ 2 Times $f A 00 tion. Call 446-6980 or Delivered. Call 257-1416 Holiday Gift SOFAS 7 8 0 - 0 6 4 6 *$4. for each additional line 1 ^ # Colonial & Contemporary Giving FIREWOOD Assorted Fabrics $199-$299 040 Situations Pre-Paid ■ Can be cancelled * Not refundable Seasoned, split & delivered. BEDROOM SETS The Perfect Gift New and in Sealed Cartons Wanted 4x4x8 cords. $115. 821-7669 Yours for ...... $298 Private party merchandise only. HIGH QUALITY FIREW OOD MATTRESSES From $38 Created in Oils Split & Seasoned. Call 8:3-4, LIVING ROOMS or Watercolors. WORK WANTED M on.-Sat. 946-3600 2 and 3 pc Groups. These Non-profit sheltered workshop sofas and chairs are dealer ■ Birthdays CALL CLASSIFIED seeks m ailing, packaging, light cancellations. We can’t assembly and engraving work WHEN WAS mention Manufacturer’s ■ Anniversaries from other non-profit o r g a n i z a ­ name because of price. YOUR CHIMNEY $298 > All Special tions and area businesses. Recliners...... $98 1-800-660-4ADS .Prices are extrem ely competi­ 5 pc Dinette...... $189 O ccasions tive and quality assurance CLEANED LAST? guaranteed. For prices quotes PREVENT A HOM E FIRE! RUGS or more information contact W ayne’s Chim ney Cleaning Wall to Wall Carpet $4/sq yd Ed Johnson at 577-0977. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Greater Media Newspapers Certified N .C .S .A . 409-6566 CASH OR TERMS Artist News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban RELIABLE FURNITURE Bayshore Independent • Middletown independent Classified Works! Classified Works! 260 Route 18 No. • Weekend News Transcript E. Brunswick 238-0505 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 » 908 462-1020 4 NOVEMBER 4- NOVEMBER 10 1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers 049 Merchandise 062 Flea Markets/ 060 Garage Sales 063b Tutoring 065 Pets & Livestock 066 Personals 068 Photography 069 Entertainment Wanted Bazaars

WANTED TO BUY HO W ELL 34 Peskin Rd. (Rt 9 ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL PTA PET CARE-Lovingly provided PHOTOS by Frank Genua CREATIVE S. u-turn on Georgia Tavern Flea Market & Craft Show COMPUTERS in your/my hom e. Insured and ST. JUDE W eddings-Candid-Portrait Furniture, Paintings, Glass­ Rd-right at Peskin) Nov 7, 8, 11/21; 9-4pm, 376 Maple PI., onsulting ‘ Support references. Call 297-1689 NOVENA W e Do Video Recording CELEBRATIONS w are, Statues, Vases, Oriental 14 & 15, 9-4. Indoor bikes, Keyport (school auditorium ) • T r a i n ing...DOS, Lotus, Word May the Sacred Heart of Call 254-2560 ENTERTAINM ENT Rugs, etc. Over 40 yrs. old. Cb, radio, handtruck, air con­ P e r f e c t & M ORE!!! Private & TALKING PARROT Jesus be adored, glorified, All Popular Kids Characters Any quantity; complete ditioner 12BTU, 80 gallon s m a l l g roups (4 people m ax.). Am azon parrot, large vocabu­ loved and preserved through­ estates purchased. water tank, Salameder heat 063 Instruction Call 238-7384 lary. Hand tam ed, 2 yrs. old. out the world now and forever. NEW!!! Barney Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer tank, hot watr oil furnace, 069 Entertainment $1,200. or best offer. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have Call any tim e, (908) 308-3335 baby etc., Xm as etc., electri­ ENGLISH/HEBREW/SAT •Karaoke«Telegram s»Com edy Member NJ & Nat. Auct. Call 257-5735 mercy on us. St. Jude, worker 3 0 3 - 8 2 8 2 cal etc., antique vanity, oth­ J H S & HS grades. 20 years A s s n . of miracles, pray for us. St. ers. Call 938-5136 e x p e r ence. My Marlboro Save this ad. You m ay need ART SCHOOL Jude, help of the homeless, A BIG DEAL! home. Call 591-0062 D.J. NETWORK m e in the future. In East Brunswick....257-8127 pray for us. 066 Personals The $250. Party Music for all occasions. HOWELL FREE HOLD TUTORING Say 9 times a day for nine GUITAR INSTRUCTION 6 7 9 - 9 6 0 8 940 Hwy 33 East. Sat , 11/7, CENT R Specializing In: days. By the 8th day prayer will Radio Active Disc Jockeys Private lessons in your hom e, L e a r n ng/Attention Disorders 9 30-3. Household items, be answered. Publication must R . J . K A N E exper. professional. 566-0188 CHARGE 1-800-727-DJ4U clothes, sporting equip. Rea ding Math SATs be promised. Prayer has never YOUR AD!! been known to fail. Thank you HOW ELL-33 Berkshire Dr MOBILE Music Instructors Study skills UNLIMITED Now you Sacred Heart & St. Jude. A LITTLE LADY’S toys, artwork, (Woodstone Devel.) 11/7, All Instruments 754-5544 3 0 8 - 0 2 2 2 10-4. Baby items, crib, play can run an ad and PRETTY PARLOR PARTIES SOUNDS pen, car seat & more. Cloth­ C.H.L. M ake your little girl’s party CHARGE IT! R e a s o n a b l e ORGAN/PIANO special w ith..... ing. household & misc. G.R E. & L.S.A.T. Use your VISA contents purchased dr ■Nails w/sparkles & gem s MANALAPAN 28 Knox La KEYBOARD TUTORING or MASTER CARD NOVENATO ■French braids w/ornam ents DISC JAKEY (Monmouth Heights-off Tay 9 7 2 - 0 7 6 9 'M akeup & favors for all All levels w/individualized pro­ to pay for your ST. JUDE 908-238-4306 lors Mills Rd) 11/7 & 8:30-4. Call 238-7983 gram for your special needs. HIGH ^C H O O L Supervisor O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Parties start at $180.00 Raritan Bay Furniture, books & other as­ Classified Ad FOOTNOTES 566-5538 o f f e r s Math/S A T tutoring. Martyr, great in virtue and rich in sorted items DJ - GOOD VIBRATIONS (Auction Services F r e e h o l dId area. 431-8333 til 10 1-800-660-4ADS miracles, near kinsman of Jesus PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS Robust personality for any oc MANALAPAN Christ, faithful intercessor of all who A PETER PAN I Bob Mccook, Auctioneer State certified, Julliard trained. TO PLACE A casion. Reasonable. 298-0060 HUNTINGTON invoke your special patronage in Birthday Party Adventure 15 yrs. experience. 264-1093 PERSONAL AD CALL time of need. To "you I have 908-264-6532 LEA FINING CENTER Magic! Gam es! Songs! MULTI FAMILY OUR CLASSIFIED DEPT recourse from the depth of my Call 577-1457 or 4 Thompson Lane (off Pease PIANO LESSONS IndividiJj,al tutoring in Reading, heart and humbly beg to whom DJ - MUSIC 1-800-660-4ADS God has given such great power to Rd.) 11/6. 9-2. Auto, house­ S t u d y Skills, W riting, Phonics, by experienced teacher. In come to my assistance. Help me in 1-800-300-4870 hold. toys, bikes, kids clothes S p e l l i n g Math and SAT prep, A SPECIAL PONY my/your home. Reasonable my present and urgent petition. In EXPLOSION C e r t i f i e d teachers. Call CALL YOUR DATE OUR GENTLE, PRETTY & books. Rain or shine rates. Call 238-2155 return. I promise to make your F r e e h o l iid Middletown 1-900-933-2222 PONIES W ILL MAKE YOUR Have an affair with us. M ANALAPAN Multi-familiy. 20 name known and cause you to be Call 607-0786 |050 Musical PIANO LESSONS in your 4 3 1 - 5 4 DO 671-0200 invoked. Say three Our Fathers, PARTY PERFECT! 409-6678 Edwards Ln. (Ryan to Mercer home. Conservatory trained. OTHER LIFESTYLES three Hail Marys and Glorias. DJ PATTY G- to Edwards) 11/07; 9-2pm. INDIV DUAL Tutoring in Instruments All levels. Call 583-7730 Publication must be promised. St. A-1 ENTERTAINMENT R e a d i n b Math, SAT & Span- C D Superior Music for All Household & children's items 1-900-740-6600 Jude pray for us and all who invoke is h b y ert. Teacher 431-3738 All types of entertainment. Occasions. Call 308-9443 PIANO LESSONS $ 1.39/minute. Adults 18+ your aid. Amen. This Novena has BASSIST AVAILABLE M ANALAPAN-313 Longwood M y hom e, Marlboro. Available for all occasions. K - 8 C e Dial System s Intro. Svcs. never been known to fail. jFor quality musical situations. Dr. (Oak Knoll Townhouses, rt. teacher, all subjects, C a l l N o w ...... 2 3 8 - 9 3 6 3 4-Adult. Certified. 536-1187 63 W Lancaster Ardm ore PA B u i l d confidence, increase C.L.B. iFretted •& fretless. Good read­ off Pension Rd.) 11/7 & 11/8, D J T O G O PIAN O Teacher-Experienced c o m p n ^hension. 536-7791 ier. Prefers to play jazz/fusion 9-4. Bric-a-brac, hardware, ABRACADABRA lawnmower, pine dining room Your home/mine. Guild mem­ ALL OCCASIONS Ibut open-m inded. 739-4384 M A T H Tutor-College teacher. ST. JUDE The Real Mr. Magic 238-3040 set. Rain date 11/14 & 11/15 ber. Marlboro area. 583-4774 I’M S O R R Y REASONABLE. 238-6596 A l l ils-SAT-quality lessons! IDRUM SET-Beginners-$120. NOVENA You nam e it, I’ll spin it! PIANO, GUITAR, ORGAN & E . B ru rli!swick Area. 238-3042 l f i r m . MANALAPAN-MOVING M . I miss you terribly. I realize May the Sacred Heart of BASS. Popular & Classical. AIRBRUSHING Jesus be adored, glorified ■KEYBOARD-Full size. $75. MATH S was only thinking of myself 23 Sheffield Dr(Gordons Corn. Beginners & advanced. Pro­ TUTORING or CARICATURES ERIC THE GREAT lfirm . Call 583-6963 when I said I wanted to cool it loved and preserved through­ Rd-Old Queens-Sheffield) Fri C o l l e g e ; teacher. All levels. ALL OCCASIONS. 462-0855 fessional instruction at your And His Wonderful World Of & Sat Nov 6 & 7, 9-3. Clall (908) 613-9065 a little. Please call. John out the world now and forever. hom e. 25 yrs teaching experi­ Sacred Heart of Jesus, have ORGANS (2) ence. Hank Ploskon 238-1555 A LL OCCASIONS, balloon ★MAGIC* MASTECTOMY mercy on us. St. Jude, worker anim als & face painting stand-up & 1 portable. 2 MARLBORO PIANO/ORGAN Instruction PE RS0NALIZED of miracles, pray for us. St. Any Occasion. Call 536-6936 NEARLY M E breast prosthe­ PICKLES The Clown [speakers & a turntable. 11 Pheasant Dr. (off Taylors Experienced teacher. Private Jude, help of the homeless, sis. Bras, swimsuits & acces. B 6 0 - 1 3 1 8 Mills Rd.). Sat., 11/7, 9-4. in your home. Call 257-3276 UTORING pray for us. Call 787-7418 Glitz & Glitter Will fit in home or boutique. Toys, household, clothing, S A T p t eparation. Specialist in Say 9 times a day for nine Make Your Party Unique PIANO/VOICE-Professiona) Call Jeanne 257-6611 ANNOUNCING . stereos, books, dishes, etc. m a t h , eading, language arts Crafts For All Ages. PIANOS THEORY INSTRUCTION-ALL days. By the 8th day prayer will K - 1 2 3. Honda mower, 36’ alumi- 3 Harrison Ave. (off Rte 522 & ized service to help construct C a n i n e containm ent specialist COSMIC CLOWN Jjm ladder, furniture, rugs: Main St.) 11/7, 9-5. Rain date college application essay. F o r m e re information & a free Singles Registry Ipew riter, household items. 1 1 / 8 , 9 - 3 Call 536-6016 b r o c h u e pack. 946-3232 C A LL 363-4078 727-4342 Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, NOVEMBER 4 -NOVEMBER 10 1992 5 070a Appliance 075 Ceramic Tile 076 Cleaning/ 069 Entertainment 080a Handyman 080a Handyman 080a Handyman 080b Home Repair Repair/Install Domestic Services Services Services Improvements

DAVE’S Appliance Service U PG R A D ED Tile Specialists NEED A CLEANING LADY? ALL AMERICAN HANDYM AN HANDYMAN-The Home­ ABSOLUTE-Custom work­ P O N I E S Custom Installation o f DON’T DESPAIR! Air conditioning & m ajor appli­ , CALL 613-1132 owner’s Friend. All types of manship in all phases of im­ Ceramic Tile, Marble, Slate & ance repair & installations. References available A L L J O B S 1 DO C-O REPAIRS home repairs. Carpentry, provements. Licensed, in­ FOR PARTIES Cultured Stone. Complete Call 363-3356 painting & carpentry 583-0554 painting, etc. Call 780-3509. sured, referrals & free ests. Bathroom Remodeling. Quality work. W/reference. Birthdays, Picnics, Fairs OFFICE CLEANING S & K Hom e Improvements 972-1826 Rick Smith Free estim ates. Bill 495-4692 H&S HANDYM AN SERVICE Jan & Bob 409-6678 071 Building Say goodbye to those dirty HOUSECALLS 1-800-553-3733 offices, here com es the clean­ ALL AROUND HANDYMAN Re.it-A-Husband 583-8837 Additions & Alterations ing gals. Call 308-2297 •Sm all jobs a specialty & Remodeling 075a Chimney All Types of Painting. Fully insured. PUDDINS •Hom e repairs & maintenance Hom e Repairs/Improvements 542-7398 or 1 -800-371 -7398 M Y-TEE-FINE CLOW IN Cleaning P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y HANDYMAN Serving Matawan, Keyport 431-3981 257-0580 Reputation speaks for itself A LL Purpose Contracting Co. ALL JOBS 727-7136 area. 583-0161 ANYTIM E ADDITIONS - Basements, GENERAL CONTRACTOR CLEAN All Occasions. Call 651-0/47 BARON'S Chimney Service bathrooms, kitchens, decks. Fully Insured. Free Estim ates. HOME CLEANING AT ITS LEN S HANDYM AN SHOP $45. PRE-SEASON SPECIAL A L L J O B S HANDYM AN AND PICK-UP Jobs big or small we do them Call 721 -9283 VERY BEST. 257-8463 Hauling. Will clean gutters, No job too big or small. From PUPPET PEOPLE Caps Installed. 370-9390 Carpentry, painting, bath­ all! References, free esti­ garages, attics etc. 431-5880 top of the house to the bottom Creative Show s. 446-3131 rooms & kitchens. 238-2257 mates. Quality Plus 521-2491 S. L. CONSTRUCTION POLISH AGENCY of the house. Call 251-9511 076 Cleaning/ A LL REPAIRS - Painting, gut­ PUPPET SHOW COMPANY INC. Listings for live in/out or daily HANDYM AN AVAILABLE A L L J O B S R & M HOM E REPAIRS ters, siding, cem ent, installa­ NO JOB TOO SM ALL Domestic housekeeper. Call 862-0289 All types of repairs. Major or All types of home repairs & tions, leaks, bsm ts 462-2550 PARTIES FREE ESTIM ATES Large or small. Painting, car­ minor. Superb craftsmanship POLISH HOUSEKEEPER will im provements. Call 238-2965 STUART 431-0215 pentry, etc. Reasonable rates. at extrem ely-low prices. ANTHONY’S HOME clean your house 9-3. $55. ALL-STAR Call Yaacov, 390-1945 Call 431-3160 IM PROVEM ENTS - All Interior Raggety Anne & Andie per day. Pick up at Union Hill Use your VISA & Exterior Alterations & re­ Most homes $40.-$45. Our Rd. nr. Rt. 9. Call 972-0642 AROUND THE HOUSE HANDYM AN- All jobs, big & pairs. Kit., Baths, W indows & Party Package 238-7643 072 Carpentry equipment & supplies. Fully small. Very reasonable. Call ROSA & PAULA Housekeep­ Rem odeling • Repairs or MASTERCARD Doors, Hardwood floors, insured. 1-800-74CLEAN. for free estim ate. 679-5999 ers at the B ES T prices. Painting, Basements. Fully SING-A-LONG to pay for your i n s . , 4 9 5 - 3 2 4 3 AW ESOM E- House cleaning. 613-0457 or 651-1277 Call Rich 294-0631 free est. CARPENTRY/HOM E REPAIR HANDYM AN-Hom e Repairs, With Doreen. Special occa­ Painting. Reasonable. Free Serving Freehold, Manalapan, Classified Ads SPIC & SPAN CHARGE painting, odd jobs and sions & holiday parties. I do it estiamtes. No job too small. Marlboro & Howell. 462-9166 REASONABLE RATES cleanouts. Reasonable rates. Classified Works all!! 671-1885 or 671-1910 Call Lou (908) 928-0923 YOUR AD!! 1-800-660-4- ADS CLEAN AS A WHISTLE Call Jean 679-5329 Call Steve 533-8109 SINGING TELEGRAMS D EC K S , Additions, Kitchens & Dependable & trustworthy. Ex­ Dirty Ditties. Custom Roasts Bathrooms. S & R Hom e cellent work. For free esti­ TIRED? for all occasions. 972-3366 Im provements ...... 6 7 9 - 2 2 9 1 m ates. Call 908-462-3140 No job too small. Experienced L O N G O CARPENTRY & women with references will PAINTlNG-Affordable prices. CLEANING GAL clean your home/office/move- Specializing in custom carpen­ ins/move-outs & party clean­ * CHILDREN’S * with experience & own trans­ up. Evenings and weekends. try and replacements. Call portation. Refs. Call 251-0305 * THEME PARTIES * Charlie or Joe 679-6543 Call 251-9487 * LIVE CHARACTERS £ CLEANING LADY - With own * Cinderella ^ PANELING/MOLDING transportation. Cleaning of­ 077 Drywall/ L o o k i n g + Dorothy From Oz + install/rem ove-Joe 264-2126 fices & apartments. Refer­ ences. Available Saturday & Plaster/Sheetrock + Little Mermaid * Sunday 201 -371 -8235 . Peter Pan T . Ninja Turtle T 073 Carpet Cleaning CONDOS, HOUSES, APTS. . Batman T DRYWALL T Catwoman * IMMACULATELY CONSTRUCTION 2. Dalmations * FINEST Carpet/Upholstery Sheetrock & Taping * Adult & Custom * Prespot/Clean/Deodorize CLEAN Specializing in small jobs F o r W o r k ? * Designed " 2 room s-$24.95. 787-2678 CALL M RS. CLEAN 607-0521 Free Estim ates J NO HUM DRUM T.A.F. DRYW ALL 1 EUROPEAN LADY Weekly, 1 -800-640-3969 J PARTIES I 074 Carpet Install/ Bi-weekly or Monthly. Reliable * 495-0834 * Repair/Sale & exc. references. 651-8630 * ★★★★■A***** EXPERIENCED POLISH 078 Electrical A.J. CARPET DESIGNS girl cleans houses. Call As a service to our community, 4 4 2 - 9 5 8 0 Installations, Repairs, Relay Restretches, Sales. 536-4703 AMPCO ELECTRIC INC. 069a Party Planning EXPERT CLEANING CO. House and Office. Bonded & You won't be shocked by our we’ll help you reach potential employers CARPET REPAIRS Insured. References 495-51 11 prices! Lic.#8977A. 739-8797 CALLIGRAPHY & MORE SAM E DAY SERVICE F L O O R S & W I N D O W S - BEST ELECTRIC Call Anytim e 679-6031 Floors stripped & waxed. W in­ Lie. No. 6273. Fast depend­ in Monmouth and Middlesex Counties with JUDY’S JOTTINGS dows cleaned. Rugs steam able service. Reasonable C A R PET Wholesale Outlet cleaned. Office cleaning. 25 rates. Free est. 671-0121 Call 536-5111 Buy direct & save. All brands yrs. exp. Call 222-7749 $2. over cost. Call Lorraine CALLIGRAPHY-Have your en­ CEILING FAN S, lights, plugs 908-431-2458 velopes beautifully addressed. Home Brighteners installed from $40. Quality Call Joyce 972-1147 work. Lic#9176. 840-1240 JIM ’S CARPET HOUSE CLEANING INSTALLATION CRAWFORD ELECTRIC Reasonable rates Reliable Sales, cleaning, re-lays, 577-1553 Lie. #11325 CANDY CART Jane or Tami 583-9387 re-stretches and repairs. Recessed»track«security lights For All Occasions. Call 495-9483 HONEST/DEPENDABLE Devices added«Trouble calls 10% O FF W ITH THIS AD Small, Medium & Large. Cart THE CARPET DOCTOR wom an will clean your house. Refs. Call 446-0925 will be filled w/Cotton Candy, D EPEND AB LE Electric Co. Installations, repairs, shop-at- Jelly Apples & lots, lots more. Lie. # 5151. Com plete service. Hom e sales. Call 542-1987 HOUSE/CONDO/OFFICE Free Pick-up & Delivery. Reasonable priced. Refer­ Free Estimates. 738-7070 “Employment Wanted" Ads Call (718) 667-4451 ences. Free est. 264-5051 075 Ceramic Tile HOUSECLEANING AND ELITE ELECTRIC we'll run your ad CANDY CART Repair/Install OFFICE CLEANING. Call W here quality rates above Maria Custodio 238-6087. all but never our prices! for two weeks in our Fully bonded & insured For All Occasions. A CUSTOM CERAM IC Tiling Lie. #11317 257-3580 Small, Medium & Large. Cart N ew installation, repairs, J & A CLEANING CO. will be filled w/Cotton Candy, remodeling. Fre estim ates. W e meet all your individual CLASSIFIED POWER PACKAGE Jelly Apples & lots, lots more. John Cherry 290-9086 cleaning needs. Dusting, vac­ JRM ELECTRIC uuming, windows, bathrooms, Free Pick-up & Delivery. Free Estim ates Affordable Ceram ic Tile kit., refrig./oven cleaning. W e Catf (718) 667-4451 Bonded & Insured Installed at $2.75sq. ft. & up. launder linens, errands. Move- Guidelines: N J License #9944. 525-9770 IT’S MY PARTY INC Free est. 536-1005, 390-8233 in, m ove out, office cleaning, Daily, weekly, monthly. In­ UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont. • use attached coupon. No phone calls, please. Party room s, bartenders, wait­ ALL TYPES of Ceramic Tile- sured/bonded. 536-6818 Insured & Licensed #8478 resses, dancers, gorillas. Complete Bathrms, Kit., Foy­ NO JOB TOO SM ALL • Coupon is for private individuals seeking regular employment 938-5765 727-7491 ers. Ron Sturman 255-1388 24 HR. SERVICE. 283-2682 Ads of a freelance or business nature will not be accepted. J S L I P A R T Y A I D CERAMIC TILE • The first word in your ad must be the name or title of the 079c Floor Finishing W e prepare, serve & cleanup INSTALLATIONS position you are seeking. (30 words maximum). for any party. Call 229-8957 Foyers • Kitchens • Baths Family Cleaning BATHROOM REM ODELING PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE FLOORS W AXED - Scraping, Bob Strugala, t/a Example: Sweet 16s, Anniversaries, Service shampoo. Make old floors Special Birthdays, Etc. “We know the abc’s of cleaning" look like new. 30yrs. experi­ 50-200 People Sayreville Tile Co. We Specialize in Home Cleaning ence. Guaranteed. 222-8935 e n g i n e e r ... Excellent references. MS degree, 5yrs. I Kitchen Facilities 4 6 2 - 0 0 2 9 2 5 4 - 0 0 2 9 Weekly • Bi-Monthly • Monthly Tables & Chairs Included or HARDWOOD FLOORS experience. CALL (908) 000-0000 ask fo r J.s. 1 Time Cleaning • Saturdays Holiday Club 446-7075 30 yrs. Exp. References Sanded. Finished. Installed Carpet Cleaning Decks Sanded & Refinished. Staff Trained Bonded & Insured ROOM to PARTY C ERAM IC Tiling, Specializing Tom 238-4879 in bathroom s. Repair old or in­ PRINT YOUR AD ON THE FORM BELOW & MAIL TO: A Childrens Party Place stall new. Low est prices. Call Alan Disbrow WADE’S HARDWOOD Character Perform ances Avail. Call Perry 928-4427 583-9075 FLOORING-Sanding, refinish­ ing. Quality work at reason­ Ages 1-6 '. Fits AH Budgets Very Reasonable Rates! Also Mommy £ Me Program FRED’S Custom Tile $10.00 Off 1st & 2nd* able prices. Call 787-5829 Cleaning With This Ad Greater Media Newspapers, Classified Advertising 566-8744 Specializing m Ceramic, Marble & Granite. Free est. All W OOD FLOORS 766 Shrewsbury Ave., Tinton Falls, N J. 07724 wock guaranteed. 583-2954 VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS * I n s t a l l e d • S a n d e d Video taping services. W ed­ S c h u jjl’ i 1 ■ Stained • Finished NAME___ dings, parties, etc, 888-2786.' J & B TILING • Repaired Free Estim ates....431-3126 Kitchens and Baths ADDRESS. Floors . Walls . Countertops G le u n u u j 070 Air/Heat Repairs * Regrouting CITY_____ STATEZIP_ Renovations * Free Estim ates 080 Gutters PHONE___ FROST (908) 449-9851 G U TTER Cleaning & Repairs The finest quality homo & office AD COPY JIM ARTHURS TILE FREE ESTIM ATES Air Cond. & Heating ' cleaning w ith a personal touch. Call John 251-0893 Quarry & Ceram ic Tile Residential/Com m ercial.. 10 Years Experience. Attic Fans Humidifiers and m arble installed. 30 years Fam ily Operated GUTTERS CLEANED Air Cond. & Air Cleaners experience. Fully insured. References. Repaired & flushed. Reason­ Low est Prices-Free Estim ates Free estim ates. Call 264-3363 able. 264-7966 264-1936 or. 671-8777 THE TILE DOCTOR 4 3 1 - 4 3 8 3 SEAMLESS GUTTERS All Custom work. Bathrooms, Classified Sells 5 0 off first cleaning Installed or Dropped Off kitchens, etc. No job too big b y 3 L Alluminium or small. Call Ken 968-2754 Bonded & Insured 1-800-660-4ADS 446-9027 or 928-0216 6 NOVEMBER 4 -NOVEMBER 10 1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers

' • - ■ • ■. • tM*m** > ffiSSStiStitiAiSiS

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

This directory will be revised monthly. Cancellations will be accepted and necessary copy changes will be made for the first publication of the month only. Please check deadline information. ASPHALT/CONCRETE/PAVIN BUILDING & REMODELING BUILDING & REMODELING IGLESIAS *VINYL WINDOWS* RICH’S AFFORDABLE A&S • Wood Sash Removal HOME i n d y * CONCRETE HOME SEAL COATING $165.00 Installed IMPROVEMENT • A ir/H eat • Driveways • Metal Removal IMPROVEMENT DANE CUSTOM • Parking Lots • Driveways Prices To Fit Your Budget •Appliance Repair $199.00 Installed • Residential • Patios • Kitchens CARPENTRY INC. VINYL SIDING • Bathrooms • Asphalt/Concrete Paving & Commercial • Sidewalks *VINYL SIDING* • D e c k s REPLACEMENT • Building/Remodeling Hand Applied with Brush • Retaining Walls • Windows • Additions WINDOWS •FREE ESTIMATES* $180.00 Installed • Decks • Basements n crif^ • Carpet Care • Steps • Patio Doors 1 0 years experience (per 100 sq.ft.) • Painting GARAGE DOORS • Cleaning Services • Paving Blocks • Wallpapering • W in d o w s ROOFING 721-0250 FREE ESTIMATES • Closet Remodeling 888-9324 Reasonable Rates PAINTING Fully Ins. Free Est. • Decorating Services 4 4 6 -5 9 2 1 2 3 8 - 3 1 8 1 28 yrs. Experience 7 3 9 - 8 8 5 3 Fully Insured 780-163 3 • Electrical • Exterminators • Fencing MORRISSEY AFFORDABLE MUZIO Robert Thomas jila p le ttm HOME & OFFICE COUNTRY ■ • Floors/Floor Care PAVING G Nicholas Paving Associates, Inc. • B athroom s • Garage Doors IMPROVEMENTS R e m o d e l e d CARPENTER - S i n c e 1 9 6 0 Residential/Commercial • A coustical C eilings HOME IMPROVEMENTS • Handy Persons ALIL TYPES OF PAVING • B asem ents • Decks - • Driveways • D ryw all St T aping • Siding • Windows F i n i s h e d • Room Additions *- • Kitchens/Baths •D iveways • Complete Paving • Additions • Add-A-Levels • Parking Lots • Decks & W indow s • P atio/E ntry • Lawn Care/Landscaping Resurfacing Old Driveways • Kitchens • Decks All Types of - • Painting (interior, exterior) D o o r s • Sealing Block Work "R R Tie • Bathrooms 'Dormers new/repair work - • Painting/Wallpapering • M a s o n r y • W i n d o w s • All American Crew iLL WORK GUARANTEED* 20 Yrs. Experience • Plumbing (patios, brick work) Fully Insured Home Improvements TREE REMOVAL ' • Pool Care Free Estimates!! Free Estimates • C arpentrv 1 Free Estimaes Free Estimates . • Roofing/Siding/Gutters/Windows 842-6868 Bob Acquisto 390-7865 5 2 1 - 5 0 2 1 4 9 5 - 3 4 0 3 Call 591-1735 / »Special Services 431-8161 F r e e E s t . 9 2 8 - 2 3 3 7 Jim S tapleton AIR/HEAT D&R HEATING & J.M.GENERAL J&C CALL TODAY FOR COL-AIR CONTRACTORS A FREE ESTIMATE Heating & tooling AIR CONDITIONING • Asphalt Driveways O U R SIDING CO. 24 Hr. Emergency Service Sales * Service ☆ All Types of (908) 566-3238 Service all makes & models ☆ INSTALLTION * • Steps Home Improvements commercial/residential 2 4 HR. S E R V IC E • Oil or gas cleanings • Sidewalks Specializing in EMERGENCY SERVICE • Check ups • Patios • Siding • Installation of all BE SAFE! • Retaining Walls D IR E C T O R Y • Windows heating equipment Furnace Cleaning S Ctieckup All Phases of • Brick Paving [Andersen 8 Replacements) Residential Remodeling • Clock thermostats • Bathrooms • Humidifiers • French Drains G E TS and Construction ALL MAKES & MODELS • Kitchens Additions • Alterations • Baths • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights Owner Operated 495-5228 Kenneth L. Reynolds Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors 905-1718 1*800-287-5213 Fully Insured RESULTS Free Estimates Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering Serving area 13 years Fully Insured Free Estim ate Free Estimates 257-9012 721-7881 6 8 1 - 3 7 4 7 ASPHALT/CONCRETE/PAVING BUILDING & REMODELING STANLEY Fully Insured ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION B&S Free Estimates • A dditions BEACON ASPHALT ASPHALT PAVING CONTRACTING Home Driveways • Decks • Driveways • Parking Lots COMPLETE HOME REMODELING “since 'iimr (New or Resurfaced) • Basements Small Parking Lots • Kitchens • Bathrooms Resurfaced & • Driveway Stone (Installed) • Roofing • Top Soil & Fill Dirt • Basements • Drop Ceilings Weather Sealing • Kitchens • Add-Levels • Red Stone • Delaware Gravel &V«*SjrtHGS • Dormers • Renovations • Painting • Decks Serving Middlesex & (Delivered) • Windows • Doors Monmouth Co over 30 years. Serving Monmouth/Middlesex Areas flftlk ^ Install-Rite •Siding ‘Windows "No Job Too Small" 251-2667 Since 1970 409-3477 566-8861 671-7772 Free Estimates • Fully Insured • References ,ully 2 5 1 - 0w 1 1 1 estimates f,ee Open Sat. & Sun. 521*2123 w 566*7148 Freehold Matawan Middletown 9 4 6 - 4 1 1 9

DEE DEE INC. P A V I N G m S T O N E S Creative Designers & Builders G&G Custom Decks Durable, Colorful, Beautiful Specializing in Quality ■ G a z e b o s • Kitchens/Baths CONSTRUCTION Interlocking Concrete Paving Stones ■ Sun Room s • Additions • Roofing S i c l i • Walks 'Driveways ng • Patios (Lockstone) • Landscaping 25 Years Experience • Additions • Add-Levels • Handicapped Needs • Pool Areas • Patios ■ Drivew ays BY • Kitchens • Renovations • C u r b i n g s • Basem ents ’Kitchens • Bathrooms • Roofing • Seamless Gutters • Wi n d o w s • Therm al W indow s & Doors 1 Siding • Additions • Decks Perfect Paving Co. • Dormers • Decks • Drainage System s Design & Installation of Marlboro Matawan East Brunswick • Retaining W alls 1 Doors • Windows Pavers & Bluestone 780-8821 566-1916 238-6411 • References • Insured • Free Estim ates FULLY INSURED ^Experience 7 8 0 - 0 8 0 6 Fully Insured Lie. #11654 Free Estimates 6 7 9 -4 0 4 0 613-0152 364-0885 ■RHRKRIRII^^ MIKE KOVACS D. RIZZIE

BUILDING & REMODELING KITCHENS/BATHS

CUSTOM METHNER HOME K & O H O M E COUNTERTOP T h i n g s WORN? Tile Repairs!:] CONTRACTORS IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS • wall units • Baths “Serving E. Brunswick B u g g in g You Don't Need a Ceramic Tiles A re a fo r 41 Y e a rs ” Since 1975 I lew Kitchen... • Decks • Kitchens Y o u ? Walls, Floors I KITCHENWORKSl • Custom Carpentry • Custom Homes RID4CRITTER Bathroom Buy Direct from & F o y e rs • Additons/Dormers Countertop Specializing in • Painting • Garages & Basements LIVE C a ll O u r S p e c ia lis t AFFORDABLE | • Sheetrock • Roofing & Siding ANIMAL Manufacturer. Kitchen Remodeling • Decks/Sunroom Ceramic Tile, Custom Designed P R IC E S ; • wall Coverings • Kitchens/Baths REMOVAL B u s i n e s s & Installation WE DO IT ALL \ • Refacing • Windows & Doors SERVICE Cabinetry, Etc. • New Cabinets • Carpentry/Sheds Included. F R E E : / \ 258-9486 • Raccoons • Wood Chucks & S e r v ic e Free Estimates Member of the • Skunks • Squirrels & More ESTIMATES | Work Done By Owner ] Better Business Bureau 7 3 8 -8 8 7 3 C o n t e m p t ® i— 11-800-564-1817 A d v e r t i s e r s Design® *!**® - Free Estimates 727-8887 1521-56601| 251-2299 commercial & Residential 254-2651 AFFORDABLE RATES 1-800-452-BATH (2284) 577-6*15 H i i i l 2 5 in i 1 nhUL LIKE NEW Mr. Fence K I N G S T I L E CERAMIC TILE A.J. CARPET CARE C o rp e fs J o - M a r Installers of KITCHEN WALTER AYERS | Manufacturers Deck And Sheds Specializing in Complete LAWNCUTTERS H ave y o u r N e e d of Fine Wood TILE & MARBLE CABINETS carpets or ■CustomWood "Dogruns Fencee-25 yrs. f.^linAiTrl We Also Do BATHROOM REMODELING | LOWEST RATES upholstery ■Chain Link • Horse Paddocks S T R IP P E D & C leaning? Regrouting, • Permanent Repair of Rotting IN TOWN! professionally • Chain Link ■PosIS Rail "Guard Rails Recaulking & or Loose Tiles in Shower Area| • Dumpsters Enclosures REFINISHED • Mowing S T E A M • J e r i t h All Repair Work C h e c k o u r •Jerith Specialist • Shower Doors • Vanities • Thatching C L E A N E D BY • W r i t t e n L I K E N E W G u a r a n t e e “REPAIRS” 10-40% O F F • Mirrors • Carpentry • Aerating LIKE NEW B usiness Indoor Showroom Any Tile of your C o u n te rto p •Plumbing Lie. #3313 • Cleanup 2 Year Guarantee • Landscape Repair j STEAM CLEANING 0 S e rv ic e 247 Throckmorton St. Fully Ins. Free Est. choice in area stores Replacement 462-7815 Freehold 9 2 8 - 5 8 6 6 Free Estimate Free Estimate 251-4868 P a g e s Fully Insured Free Estimates 1 Call for Free Estimate. 4 3 1 - 4 2 2 2 3 0 3 - 1 6 1 4 6 7 9 -9 5 0 0 462-8282 Over 25 Years Experience 679-7830 CLEANING SERVICES COASTAL FIBERGLASS BATH TUBS PORCELAIN BATH TUBS RESTORATION, INC. PARK LANE Repaired and Refinished Chip Repaired or Refinished We Can Clean Seal, Fix Up CABINETS BATHTUB REFINISHING IN YOUR H0ME...WITH0UT REMOVAL Preserve & Renew SPECIALIZING IN: ANY Surface S A V E 8 0 % INTERIOR EXTERIOR For Fall KITCHENS OF REPLACEMENT COSTS! *CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE* Our Unique Cleaning A-DOOR • Refinishing System Will Remove: GARAGE DOORS CHIP REPAIRS • WARRANTEED • DECORATOR COLORS Sales, Service • Refacing CERAMIC TILE • EASY TO CLEAN • LEAD FREE • Graffitti • Stains Installation & Repairs Call Our • Paint • Mildew (Wood/Formica) shower_& TubwaH Refinishing • COMMERCIAL PRICING •Rust »Carbon of Doors & Openers • New Kitchens Ken O ’Day Call now for Appointment worldwide Residential • Commercial * Marine 1-800-339-0994 Advertisers 257-0838 Refinishing 223-0994 (908)874-4151 1-800-400-0701 FREE ESTIMATES Not Delighted, Don't Pay Systems DECORATING SERVICES i s a M&K vertical Blinds T ) H O U SE JACK OF ALL TRADES KITCHEN REFACING 1 ~MJCf BATHROOM Name Brands L y , DO C TO R “Wo will MEET or BEAT Mini Blinds C a l l “No Job Too Big any bona fide written es­ "Bathrooms Are Our Business ' Remodeling Co. timate of the same quali­ DEAL DIRECT AND SAVE Pleated Shades or Too Sm air ty and workmanship.” Skylights CERAMIC TILE NO SUBCONTRACTORS THE RECESSION BUSTER For all Your Home "A FAMILY SERVING FAMILIES Silhouette 1 - 8 0 0 Installation • N sw D oors Window Shades Repairs and • C ountertops I For Over 25 Years FROM J2,59900 Lifetime guarantee on Marble Improvements • H a r d w a r e | Free Estimate tra ck Carpentry CALL JACK: • B acksplashes j ■ R em ove Existing W alls & Plum bing Fixtures * Insulate Exterior W alls SHOP AT HOME 6 6 0 - 4 All Types of Repair j ■ R esheetrock Entire B athroom • Install N ew Toilet, Tub & V a n i t y FREE VALANCE AMAZING FACE J • Install C eram ic Tile Floor & W alls • C om plete W ith Faucets FREE ESTIMATES 727-1696 RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL t INSURED KITCHENS I * Install M edicine C abinet. Sw itches, Plugs & Lights • C lean U p D ebris U pon C om pletion ADS Call Vinnic I 5 9 1 - 7 6 7 0 NJ PLUMBING LIC, 7961 7 C A 1 0 0 3 . 525-2416 5 3 6 -7 2 1 4 25 1-15 55 [ iBeeper) _ _ _ _ _BoncIecJ^^ Insured^_ * * _ _|| B " ■ FREE LAW N CARE/LANDSCAPING i m ESTIMATES OLD BRIDGE J & P BATHROOMS TURF CARE ELECTRICAL LARRY’S J&KES HOME REPAIRS $2,695. up to 5x8 LAWN & LANDSCAPING | | CONTRACTORS, INC. ELECTRICAL Landscaping | CONTRACTING CO. ★ No Job Too Small Y o u r A d All Types of Tilework & Design Complete Lawn Maintenance TOP QUALITY ★ No Job Too Far KITCHENS $189500 F A L L S P E C IA L Residential work Will Beat Any • C arpentry U p to 10 ft. of C ab inets > Sod • Lawn Renovation! CUSTOM our specialty Thatch Estimate 30 Yrs Experience • Painting E-Z-Paym ents > Railroad Ties • Stone Walls INTERLOCKING PAVERS | ELECTRICAL WORK • General Maintenance C a n B e Hot W ater H eaters Drain Cleaning ■ Landscape Restoration • Tree Pruning, Planting, • Residential & Commercial CALL US WHEN • Caulking All Types of Plum bing Em ergency Service ■ Decorative Stone • Mulching Removal • Bucket Truck QUALITY COUNTS • Sheetrock Repairs Sm all repair work O K • Leaks Fixed ■ Custom Patios • Walkways • Stone. Mulch. R R Ties Service Available Fully Insured - References Lie. #8821 • Revitalization o f Old Q uality Work > Interlocking Pavers Landscaping 919-0606 H 431-4889 At A G reat Price HERE ■ Poolscapes • Waterfalls • Cleanups Senior Citizen Discount Call Joe 721-2894 Fully Insured Lie. #5922A Free Estimates Free Estimates All W ork G uaranteed - D eal D irect NJ Lie. #11406 iaaaaHaaHHaaaaa!= Estimates 521-1947 Insured I ______C ustom W ork - A Specialty ______251-6 826 462-6033

I- BALLSPECIA l " Landscaping c 5 3 6 -6 3 5 3 I 10% DISCOUNT | RELAX... Let VALU VANITIES - Installed by Licensee with this ad • Unlimited Q Lie. #9425 NEMCO I & K IT C H E N S ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR I ELECTRIC CO. | Someone Else CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGNS * Service Upgrades & Repairs ■ STOCK and CUSTOM Residential • Commercial I • Ceiling & Attic Fans • DECKS • FERTILIZING I • Landscape & Outdoor Do • Vanities CUSTOM J Lighting KITCHEN CABINET • TIE WORK • WEED & PEST CONTROL Lighting-ln & Outdoors • Medicine Cabinets • RETAINING WALLS • ROCK GARDENS I • Recessed & Track Lighting | REFACING Services & ■ • Renovations & Repairs' Th e • Light Fixtures • Mica or Wood . SHRUBS • STONE WORK . Smoke Detectors • Traditional or 5 Step Lawn M aintenance Program 5 2 1 * 2 8 6 2 Modern Styling Ask about our LIFETIME Shrub guarantee Ceiling, Bath Fans ■ Lie. #10802 613-1785 I Fully Insured Free Estimates I & Heaters W ork Free Estimate 7 8 0 -9 4 8 6 Fully Insured ^ p m tc^ im Service Availably SHOP AT HOME or VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Certified Pesticide Applicator Lie. #63662

What Landscape Company gives FALL I CRAMAR a FULL 2 year Guarantee SPECIAL i on all planted Trees & Shrubs? ELECTRIC C O . INC. Y o u r A d Monmouth Lawn & Landscape Inc. Recessed Lighting RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS will do just that. 10% DISCOUNT REWIRING - REMODELING > That's right, we will plant any size tree + shrub & Guarantee WITH THIS AD , • VENTILATING ATTIC FANS $139. • SPAS & HOT TUBS them for 2 full yrs. ON ALL WORK I C a n B e A one year guarantee is just not enough time to insure that your * C ^ ? £ c EcKAoNlr!^?J,ALLED • GARAGE DOOR OPENERS new trees & plants have taken to their new home. j B.T. ELECTRIC j * P«9,^.SED & TRACK LIGHTING . SERVICE CHANGES Call Today For a Free Estim ate ■ LANDSCAPE LIGHTING . SAUNAS & STEAM ■ 446-4945 • HOME SECURITY SYSTEMS • SWIMMING POOL WIRING H e r e ! W e a l s o d o License #7018 • Brick Walks & Patios • Stone Walls • RR ties Residential/Commercial/Industrial I 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE • Sod • Mulch •Trimming Insured & Bonded “OLD FASHIONED WORKMANSHIP AT LOWER PRICES” 1 -800-660-4-ADS Revitalizing of Old Landscapes Free Estimates BONDED C O A C O 1 1 FREE ESTIMATES ail plants “Your Total Electric Service” INSURED O O O ' d d I I NJ LIC #8862B 22 years in business POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING a Serving Our Area I Absolute Best Servi< I MCGILL'S TREE SERVICE THE BROTHERS T. WHITAKER ~ s r Over 20 Years WINDOWS Spotswood LAWN SERVICE PAINTING _ C H A R L E S E . DOORS GUTTERS EXPERTLY Residential/Commercial tnsum SIDING ICLEANED& FLUSHED For Complete Lawn WRITTEN PATTERSON Expert Removal FFORDABLi STEVE PAUL Plumbing & Heating Repairs • Tree Trims GUARANTEE Plumbing & Heating Wood, Vinyl, Aluminum • Chimney Caps Trimming/Topping • Mowing We gladly welcome all jobs: J NTING Residential Specialist Over 40 Years Experience I Free Estimate • Fully Insured Stump Grinding • Thatching/Seeding • Large and Small :erior/lnterior Repairs & Remodeling BEE & BEE Firewood • Fall Cleaning-Ups • Interior and Exterior Sewer & Drain Cleaning Same Day Answering WER WASHING WINDOW CO. Machine Call bark Wood Chips • Renovations • Wallpapering Water Heaters 462-3356 • Tree Removal • Drywall and Plaster Repairs ALLPAPERING Water Filters A Family Business Gerry Kurry Since 1970 I Free Estimates/Fully Insured • Trimming/Pruning - Member of B.B.B. & U P SINGLE ROLL NJ License #4993 Sewer & Drain Cleaning Bob Ziegler T o ll F ree 409-1313 References Available HELP IN A HURRY Repairs & Renovations 723-0726 24 Hour Emergency Service 16 Buchanan Ave. 780-8843 1-800-640-7299 IAN 238-2532 No Job Too Small 1*800*542*0145 Serving Middlesex & Northern Call us for ueai. dependable service and 24 Hour Answering Service State License #4448 1*800*427*4506 Monmouth Counties “Thelocals Reliable Service" m m um tm m m m m 5 4 5 -7 1 4 9 Mastercard & Visa Par"n 1-800-300-2118 PAINTING/WALLPAPERING BOB HOEGLER SUPERIOR WEHTTAM PAINT F&L Faucet SCHAEFER & SONS ALL THERMAL I INTERIORS & WALLPAPER PLUMBING VINYL SIDING WINDOW CORP. PAINTING & \INTING Repair & Installation Leaking? • Painting rnie professionals w ho are: EXTERIOR Em ergency Service Why Paint? • Vinyl Siding • Residential/Commercial DECORATING No Job Too Small • All m ajor brands • Replacement Windows • Staining E x p e r t s INTERIOR • W indow casings • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR • Find a • Andersens • Skilled in Products and ■ N J. Lie. #7 5 7 6 • Overhangs & eaves • Drywall T e c h n iq u e s • WALLCOVERING • PROFESSIONALLY • S h u t t e r s • Additions-Decks • Reliable & Dependable • POWER WASHING • DONE Plumber in • Leaders & Gutters • Roofing • Spackling • #1 in Preparation/ 679-1213 • Vinyl replacement windows • Steel & Garage Doors Safety/Clean-up • DECK CLEANING • FRfclE ESTIMATES • 1/ 2” Dow insulation • Trim Work Our Business • Kitchens Fully Insured 577-1059 INSURED Free estimates Insured 8 2 1 - 4 6 4 7 Call For Your Free Estimate & Service Old Bridge 679-2112 (We Always Return Your Phone Call) Quality Owner Operated 431-0315 5 3 6 -5 9 3 6 Wall Twp. 919-0655 Maintenance Service Directory Serving Monm outh Cty. 390-6549 566-2381 over 25 yrs. Free Estimates Fully Insured Fully Ins. Free Estimates • Fully Insured 1-800-540-0315 i s m

PAINTING LONGO l t K&M POOLS Q k a i t f c ANCHOR S ID IM Exterior/Interior I A R I Z Z 0 Div. of Ken-Chel Corp. GUTTERS Affordable Prices PAINTING SALES-SERVICES SERVICE & Cleaned, Flushed, SERVICE CO. PAINTING MAINTENANCE • ALUMINUM, VINYL | POWERWASHING Affordable Prices Repair & Screened, Inside & Outside & HOME PRiROFESSIONAL • L in e r R ep la c e m e n t WINTERIZING Roof Repairs 6 STEEL SIDING WALLPAPERING • ANDERSEN WINDOWS No Job Too Small PAPiPERHANGING Specialist $5 0 oo IMPROVEMENTS FROM' New Gutters ■ REPLACEMENT WINDOWS We Also Do • Quality Installations Installed, $1 0.°° & up C a rp e n try SHEETROCK/REPAIRS • In g ro u n d & A b o v e Cover • ALL HOME Per single Roll PAPER REMOVAL TV Antennas IMPROVEMENTS C A R P E N T R Y Primers & adhesives are • A ffodable Prices Draining & Fully Insured Removed FREE ESTIMATES “Satisfaction Guaranteed” price of labor • O penings-C losings FREE Estimates NO JOB TOO SM ALL Cleaning REFERENCES ON John 545-0516 ESTIMATES CALL KEN $25. per visit Call Steve REQUEST Ivan 846-9893 Call Charlie Free Estimates 679-6543 7 1 - 7 1 5 6 679-3276 (908) 364-6433 2 8 0 -1 8 6 8 7 2 7 - 5 3 5 0

MONMOUTH M s . MATTHEW'S G.P. POOL SERVICE HENRY’S THE Paperhanger P a i n t i n g & HOME JACK PAINTINGINTING& & Over 20 Years Experience IMPROVEMENT WALL THE FEMININE TOUCH Member NSPI, Certified Tech II Technician • Prepasted & Pasted Papers THE STRIPPER POWERIRWASHING Custom Inground Pool Installation H o m e w o r k • W in d o w s • Paper Removal ■ — — — - • — — — ■ COMPANY I DOCTOR • Reasonable Rates Wallpaper Affordable Prices • S id in g Custom Paper Hanging Best Quality Work *99 POOL CLOSING n r • R o o fin g CALL Removal First time customers only Expires 11 30 92 By Tax Millar References • Exterior/Interior Painting • Additions M Wallpapw Removal L O U A N N & • Liner Replacement Specialists • Expert Leak Detection • Roofing/Cedar & Vinyl Siding No Job Too Small • Winter Covers Sold & Installed • Pressure Testing of Pool Lines • D e c k s Painting • Pool Cleaners & Heaters Sold & Installed • Wood Wall Pool Specialists , • Commercial/Residential Interior/Exterior • All Major Repairs Painting Improvements 5 3 6 -9 4 5 1 Free Estimates Fully Guaranteed 8 2 1'4 6 4 7 serving Monm outh County Fully Insured Free Estimates Owner Operated for over 20 years 721-0856 {free estimates fully insureq 741-5650 972-7663 Benjamin Moore Paints 367-7641 446-9111 Fully ins. ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS/WINDOWS

, r m , r WALL 'AINTIN17 E v e r - C l e a n JUNK SHEETROCK Rain Cutter cover com pany and PROFESSIONAL CARS PAPER HANGING B U S Y B ’ s INTERIOR'EXTERIOR Never Clean Cutters Again 5 STAR RATING Specializing in: BOUGHT FINISHING C u s t o m • Custom & Standard With ★ ★★★★ Interior Painting Painting Ever-Clean Covers OLD and NEW WORK LAfikE Exterior Painting • Staining • ROOFING MARLBORO FREE ESTIMATES- • Powerwashing Also REPAIRS • Residential Deck Bleaching • SIDING AUTO • W allpaper R em oval • Popcorn Ceilings /Preserving ' • VINYL WINDOWS f ♦ W ritten G u aran tee • O n T im e 1 • Free Estimates WRECKERS Call Angelo • AT YOUR CONVENIENCE • Fully Insured $60-1546 908*495*4434 or 1*800*310*4436 F r e e 591-1400 938-5769 238-5553 I Estimates Free Estimate Fully Insured 264-3761

Free Estimates Fully Insured NEED WALLPAPER? EDDIE’S PAINTING P t f l S H T V ; F I X "FANTASTIC" "FABULOUS" A fresh coat of paint will...... make everything Call us - You'll be glad you did because beautiful, clean & give you a lift. I work very COUPON SPECIAL neat. 1 spackle & patch hole;. ______U P F O R • WE ARE EXPERIENCED INTERIOR s; 1 move furni- CASCADE ROOFING DECORATORS AND WALLPAPER ture & cover everything. I scrape, prime & $ 1 0 . 0 0 COORDINATORS paint. Caulk all joints & reglaze windows. I (/}op/iruj a t it’s SSeaA FOR HOUSE CALL • SHOP AT HOME SERVICE OUR work neat, clean & reasonablee. Prompt, “ cour- PLUS PARTS SPECIALTY teous services. • roof repairs • re-roofing • • LOWEST PRICES IN TO W N. WE WILL ALL BRANDS NOT BE UNDERSOLD • tear offs • new roofs • For free estimates on interior/ SAM E DAY • LARGE SELECTION OF LATEST DESIGNS exterior work, call Eddie. • expert painting • SERVICE V INTERIORS UNLIMITED Carpentry Work • Gutters & Leaders 2 6 7 9 - 6 0 8 5 Laura Bursey 4 4 6 -6 5 8 8 (908) 842-39125 908-363-3759 L!

WALLPAP RING H o u s e B V D E S I N “Designing Your alls fo r N e e d a B rig h ter Appea, a nee" CERTIFIED BY THE PAPEgHANG IM; INSTITI TK P a i n t i n g ? •SANDING ITC H KINS • PRIMING BEDROOMS •REMOVAL M il 4NCKS C a l l O u r • REPAIR A M11A ROOMS YOUR*HOME Serving All Of Monmouth & Mi (1I«‘S(‘\ Counties v _ y J L J L A dvertisers PERSONALIZED SERVICE 4 1 7 -0 3 2 0 Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, NOVEMBER 4 -NOVEMBER 10 1992 9

080b Home 081 Lawn Car el 082 Lawn Mower 086 Painting Improvements Landscaping Repair Wallpapering BABYLON HOME JUSTIN TYME HOUSE CALLS CEILINGS IMPROVEMENTS Fall cleanup, bulb planting, All makes & models. Reason­ Professionally sprayed, pop­ Small jobs welcom e lanscaping, Anne 251-0572 able rates. Call Jim , 651-7216 corn effect, all colors, w/with- 4 4 6 - 4 9 7 6 out glitter, free est. 525-1625 C & C CONSTRUCTION LAWN CLEAN UP 083 Masonry/Paving CLASSIC INTERIORS 15yrs. exper. Renovations, Reasonable rates. Free esti­ Painting & paperhanging since additions & repairs. 291-3818 mates. Com plete landscaping 1971. Free est. Bill 721-6270 AJM M ASONRY - Brick resto­ DISAPPEARING ATTIC services. Bill's Landscaping ration, chim neys, pointing, w a­ STAIR S Furnished & installed 7 2 1 - 8 6 7 1 terproofing. Call 290-0867 J. A. INTERIORS from $154.95 688-8128 LOU’S LAW N M AINTENANCE Custom interior painting &■ ALL TYPES MASON WORK- Aerating, Thatching, seeding, renovations. Quality work. INTERIOR DESIGN Patios • Steps • Fireplaces, lim ing, fall clean-ups 264-6739 Low prices. 294-0779 Create a “distinctive atmos­ Etc. FR EE Estim ates. Insured. phere.” Call Lorraine for a 1 McGILL’S TREE SVC. W ally 583-6481 or 360-9617 hour consultation. 905-1049 JERRY’S PAINTING C A LL (908) 723-0726 CHIMNEY REPAIR •Interior-Exterior* NEED TILING DONE? •Paperhanging-Rem oval* All work guaranteed I offer a com petitive rate. MT TREE SERVICE •Sheetrock-Taping* C ALL 521-0267 Free estim ates. Call 566-7324 Tree removal; trim ming, clear­ •Skim Coating-Preparation- ing, Fully insured. 446-3385 CUSTOM MASONRY FR EE Estimates References 1 -800-892-0306 NEIGHBOR & SON 20 years experience. All Phases of Construction NOW IS THE TIME All phases performed. J O E J A Y Specializing in: Ceram ic tile Beat the recession prices. Painting & Paperhanging repairs. Call Bob 747-3845 FOR A GOOD No job too small. 390-6629 QUALITY LAWN Call 251-4623 M A S O N will fix & repair steps, KELLY S PAINTING REMODELING • Fall Seeding sidewalks & plastering. Very All phases of construction reasonable. 988-0029 PAPERHANGING PAPER REM OVAL Decks, additions, basem ents • De-Thatching M ASONRY - New Work 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Kitchens, baths. Free est. Repairs. Ref’s Avail. A .N .I. Construction 521-2444 • Core Aeration Free Estimates 679-2142 Call 254-0643 TO TA L Hom e Improvements Howell/Freehold/ MASONRY PRO - Brick, LERIO PAINTING 5 6 6 - 2 8 2 8 Manalapan/Marlboro Area block, steps, sidewalks, patios See Display Ad Under 080b Painting, Plastering, Taping, & all repairs. Free estimates. Sheetrock, Paperhanging. Call 367-4418 Call Anthony 495-3243 Free Estim ates Outdoor Matters M ASO N RY-Fireplaces-Patios Foundations. Free Est. Don’s 390-8655 R & R Lawn Maintenance Custom Masonry 251-4352 FALL CLEANUP & LAWN MICHAEL DONOFRIO HHW THATCHING. 10% off with HOME IMPROVEMENT 084 Moving PAINTER this ad. Call 566-8177 Inter. & Exter. Quality work. & Storage Reasonable & Neat. 363-3797 •Painting ‘Wallpapering RON WAITE • Paneling • Carpentrv ABOUT TO MOVE? Save G e t S m a r t ! TREE SERVICE m oney! Local & long distance. MIKE’S PAINTING • Tile Installation Full line of Tree W ork. Fully Fully insured. Lie. #PM 00587. • Interior/Exterior • insured. Call 566-8189 • Dry Wall Installation Free Estim ates^Fully Insured Call 238-7017 S e ll it in C la s s ifie d ! • Custom Shelving & Cabinetry • All Kinds of Repairs • SETH’S FURNITURE HAULING 2 3 8 - 5 7 8 9 • Bathroom & Kitchen # 1 in Furniture Care Any­ Lawn & Landscape Improvements where. Full household/partial MONMOUTH PAINTING 1~800-660-4ADS Call For Quality 446-9614 m ove. Lie. PM 00276. Fully & HOME WORK CO. Insured. Call Jim 370-4123. 446-0424 Interior/Exterior-W allpapering ★ Com m ercial/Residential Free Estimates Fully Insured STUMP GRINDING Im provements 536-2613 or 1-800-400-2613 084a Light Hauling FULLY INSURED/FREE EST. Greater Media Newspapers ★ 446-9111 ★ BURSTING AT AAA AFFORDABLE hauling & News Transcript ‘Weekend News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban clean-ups of anything on your Middletown Independent • Bayshore Independent THE SEAMS? property. Free est. 264-2520 NEIGHBOR & SON • ADDITIONS Interior/Exterior Painting • ADD A LEVEL REMOVAL & Paperhanging. 747-3845 • DORMERS Trash, Furniture, Debris NU-WAY PAINTING • BATHROOMS No job too BIG. Present a winter special of Rick 251-5953 $85. a room . Call your Clean Up w ith our FR EE FLEA wallpaper removal specialist. TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. 085 Odd Jobs/ 908-615-0592 STOP IN OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES Cleanups PAINTING Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper A Absolutely Affordable i-BANK FINANCING removal. Quality work, 20yrs. LICENSE #33355 Clean-ups. We take away exper. insured John 251-0893 anything. Free est. 264-2520 273 MAIN ST. MATAWAN [5 6 6 -2 8 2 8 ] O D D J O B S PAINTING- Small jobs done (CORNER OF RT. 34) 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE Painting, Trash & Debris by retired painter. Very Rem oval. 787-9123, 9am-9pm reasonable. 787-0592 Joe

R.V. HANDYM AN SERVICE PAPERHANGING I will pick-up leaves, haul junk $ 11./single roll. 23 years exp. 081 Lawn Care/ 081 Lawn Care/ away, clean gutters. Call Mike 462-9097 525-9656 Beeper 519-0993 Landscaping Landscaping PHIL POLO & SON TRASH and JUNK REM OVAL Painting & Paperhanging STUMP GRINDING Anything you want taken to Interior/Exterior. Free est. TREES TRIMM ED/REMOVED dum ps. Free estimates. Call ALL SEASONS Fully ins. 780-3575, 462-9558 Lots cleared. Firewood, W ood 7 2 1 ' 8 2 4 6 • Leaf & yard clean-ups Chips. Insured. 238-7976 • Tree/Stum p Rem oval 086 Painting TONY TIBERI • Bulbs/Shrubs planted TREE & STUMP REMOVAL • Landscapes reconditioned Is your stum p a pain in the Wallpapering Professional Paperhanger Call 721-4954 Free Estimates GRASS? Free Est. Fully Ins. Free estim ates, fully insured Serving Monm outh/Middlesex 634-1318 JUST STUMPS ★ ALL AMERICAN ★ Certified by Paperhanging W e Show Up! Institute. Call 409-3726 TREES-*Trim m ed-*Rem oved Painting & Drywall ARBEE LANDSCAPING INC ★Stumps Ground^W ood Chips WALLPAPER Reasonable Rates Interior & Exterior Specialists Trees, Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill, i S S T H A N 257-1416 Anytime Mulch, Stone. All your land­ Carpentry W ork & Repairs Hung with TLC , Patience & FREE E A S Y A D 1-800-400-1676 scape needs. Bulldozer & UNW ANTED SHRUBS Neatness! Maria 888-1337 ; i o o backhoe work. Fully insured. Stumps/small trees removed. ABSOLUTELY AFFORDABLE Call 721-7142, from 8am-5pm Reasonable prices. 776-7378 Paperhanger & Painter. Refer­ ences. Call Mike 775-4307. 089 Plumbing • Ad will run for 2 weeks and may be cancelled. ^ DOBECK & SONS 4 Lines • Limited to private party merchandise priced less than $100. TREE EXPERTS ALL PAINTING A. A. & J. 1 Item per ad. • Price must appear in ad. • Coupon only. • No phone calls please. VINNY'S Interior/Exterior TREE & STUMP REM OVAL PLUM BING & HEATING PROFESSIONAL PRUNING Quality W ork. Reasonable Uffll t UUnSUNNO Repairs, remodeling, water Rates the Com petition Hates Rates. Call Mike 363-2786 F R E E F L E A heaters, sewer & drain clean­ Call 727-2331 day or night L a w n C a r e ALL PAINTING JOBS- ing. Lie. 5842. Call 238-3564, Name ______C le a n u p s Excellent indoor & outdoor 494-0044 or 360-1997 FALL CLEAN-UP Sod, Stone, M ulch painting. Residential & com ­ mercial. Free estim ates. Fully H .T. Maintenance 727-1523 Renovations ALAN BLACKBURN Address_ insured. 679-5999 Driveway Sealing Plumbing/Heating. Sewer and FALL CLEAN-UPS Gutters Cleaned ALL SEASONS Drain Cleaning. Water Heat­ City____ State W eeding Performed ers. Rem odeling. Lie. 5325 Bed Mulching & W eeding on a M onthly Basis. Painting/Paperhanging 536-2613 or 1-800-400-2613 Reasonable. 446-8503 Phone Paym ent only on 238-2945 Zip_____ ANTHONY’S com pletion of job. FALL LEAF Have Brush.Will Travel ANDREW GIGANTE Plumbing & Heating 536-7011 Painter & Handym an Services Residential/Com m ercial CLEAN-UPS We CARE Installation & repairs of win­ Thatching and seeding. dows, doors, fixtures, mail­ 721-4755 Lic.4861 Free estim ates. Call 254-8863 boxes. Painting, chimney flashing, leaders, gutters, etc. BACSOKA FALL PLANTINGS BUY IT Call Tony at 566-2051 Plumbing & Heating & CLEANUPS BETTY GASTON Com plete kitchen/bath remod­ • Shrubs Trim m ed SELL IT eling. W ater Heaters. Sewer & G reater M edia Newspapers Painting & Paperhanging Mail to: • Beds Reshaped • Mulch Drain Cleaning. Reasonable Classified Department Howell/Freehold/ FIND IT rates. Free Estimates. . 766 Shrewsbury Avenue, Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 Manalapan/Marlboro Area NEAT & CLEAN License #5628. W e do it all. 367-4418 Outdoor Matters CLASSIFIED Interior & Exterior 583-0064 Call 727-0014 1 0 NOVEMBER 4-NOVEMBER 10 1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers 112 /yjto/Truck 89 Plumbing 092 Special Services 110 Autos for Sale Wanted

PRINTING - Business cards & HONDA Prelude SI ’89 W A N T E D-RUNNING and CHRIS KIRSTEN Stationery, Announcem ents & R E P A I F I ;ABLE Cars & Trucks black, fully loaded, 5 sp., 7 yr. C LEAN UP W ITH A FLEA ... 'LUM BING & HEATING CO. Invitations. Call 495-1364 $ 1 0 0 . a id UP. Junk Cars warranty, 60,000 mi. Asking :.#9362. Repairs on: water R e m o v i€ d . Call 238-9481 SLIPCOVERS, Custom made, $9,700. Call 308-9325 saters, furnances, boilers. 10 your fabric. Quality work at W E B U ' < JUNK CARS jars experience. Fully BIG Savings. Call 257-5409 JEEP Renegade ’79 M a r l poro Auto W reckers sured. Call 566-6840 5 9 1 - 1 4 0 0 TELEPHONE Installation Runs great. New tires, clutch, am/fm radio. $2,600. Call Repair, Jacks, Wiring 5ARDEN STATE Kevin at 431-9469 25 yrs. exp. w /NYNEX 113 Aiuto Parts/ PLUM BING and HEATING Call Ed, 536-2477 JETTA ’87 - 4cyl., sunroof, W ATER HEATERS S ervices REPAIRS & REM ODELING auto., p/s, p/b, a/c, 78,000 GEORGE SAHUL JR. highway. $800. 254-5426 License 5568 094 Tailoring MAZDA GLC 82 W NDSHIELD 251-5660 Needs work. $375. 739-2476 REPAIR HEMMING, ETC... M ERCURY SABLE LS ’89 DONE at your HOM E/W ORK r. J. D. INC #8991 Com bo Type & Sew 462-7494 Red. 21,000 mi. Exc. cond. FREE iSTIM ATES. 294-0002 PLUM BING & HEATING $7,700. Call 613-4478 toiler startups/replacem ents TAILORING MERCURY SABLE W AGON *hour “NO HEAT SERVICE” '86. Mint. cond. Loaded. 114 Auto Financing Call 495-9091 Alterations. Men/W om en. 67,000 orig. miles. $5,400. Expert/custom ized. Sam e day Call 671-6768 OM’S Plumbing/Heating service.Reasonable. 251-6127 boilers, water heaters & YOUR >pliances installed. Insured. NISSAN 300 ZX #9454. 7 days service, 096 Windows '86. 5 speed. LOADED. Mint AD CAN ill 72 7-7719 anytime cond. Low mileage. $8,000. or best offer. Call 462-0447 days E HERE WINDOW REPAIRS or 780-6629 evenings. 91 Roofing/Siding Glass/Putty (glazing)ZPainting 1-8010-660-4237 1-800-400-1676 NISSAN SENTRA 1989, 4 speed, stereo cas­ 30VE A LL - Roofing/Siding 096a Window/ sette, reasonable m ileage, call RE-ESTABLISH Reliable Quality Service anytime 201-669-9845 Free est. 1 -800-553-3733 Treatments OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME YOUR CREDIT ’86. 2 door, auto, p/s, p/b, air, DEPENDABLE & |ALEX SMUTKO CREATIVE am/fm. 96,000 mi. $2,650. Call 390-9220 AFFORDABLE WINDOW TREATM ENTS ROOFING OLDS Cutlass Supreme ’80 custom made designs for any TRANSPORTATION White V8. Perfect for 1st car. size, shape window. Louvre SYNONYMOUS Runs well. Asking $350. WITH LOW Drape & Graber verticals, • • • see the Classified Pages Call 972-0414 after 6pm flation & Taxes are hurting pleated shades, mini blinds & MONTHLY PAYMENTS >th of us. I need you, and custom shutters. Large selec­ PONTIAC 6000LE- ’85- Grey. u’ll save m oney with m e. YOUR JOB IS YOUR tion of fabrics for upholstery Loaded. 72,000 mi. Exc. • Residential Roofing Up to 65% off. Call 257-5933 cond. $2,700. 613-4478 CREDIT AT - Com m ercial Roofing • Vinyl Siding CUSTOM CURTAINS PORSCHE 944 ’86- Silver. Auto., a/c, sunroof, am/fm CREDIT I f yo u ’re sin g le... L o w P r i c e s ...... 5 7 7 - 0 3 7 5 et Your Best stereo cass. 52,000 mi. ga­ w e ’r e WINDOW TREATMENTS raged, exc. cond. $10,500. ACCEPTANCE Competitive After 7:30pm 446-0346 ( p G reater M edia N ew spapers' personals, 'M EET YOUR M ATCH' Written Estimate. BY JERRY RENAULT ALLIANCE CORP. II Beat It By 10%! Custom Made Shop At Home ’87. Black w/beige interior. CALL US TOLL FREE w ith Personal C all ®' IP Verticals, mini blinds, pleated Auto, air. 50,000 orig. mi. Please call Alex shades. 60% discount w/free Best offer. Call 257-2287 Place your ad 3-0412 1-8QO-794-ROOF estim ate, measuring and 1-800-371-2112 installation. 100% guaranteed. TAURUS LX ’87- Gold. A S K F O R JYTIM E, ANYW HERE Jerry Asch 1 -609-655-7548 63,000 mi. Exc. cond. $5,450. Call 613-4478 TERRY WHEELER Record your voice greeting HE ROOF DOCTOR SPECIAL FINANCE MGR. Seals your leaks when you TR AILER S for sale. All types m SM Utility Trailers to 26 ton. Call Listen to your response need protection the m ost. 110 Autos for Sale • BANKRUPTCY OK Roof repair specialist. 446-9209. Open W eekends. • JUDGMENTS OK W H A T 1* ¥Bflji CA1CH7 UTTER CLEANING ACURA INTEGRA 112 Auto/Truck • REPOSSESSION OK j estim ates. Fully insured, ’87- Silver. 3 dr., auto, air, T h e r e n o n e ans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 Wanted • S L O W PAY'T O K ' s ___ alarm, new tires/brakes. 67,000 mi. Exc. cond. $5,350. J u s t f / i e o n e y o u 7 / m a / < e AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days YOU ARE OK AT neg. 530-7031 or 591-9191 ^PPLE SIDERS Free Rem oval of Junk Cars. Fill out the coupon below and we’ll send you the inform ation you’ll need to record |h quality windows & siding, BUICK REGAL ’81 $$ for new & old. 390-5531 BUHLER your greeting and pick up your messages. M AIL OR FAX IT TODAY! w prices. References. Call 109,000m i., a/c, p/s, $1,400. or best offer. Day 238-5666 or ABSOLUTELY FREE free estim ate. 251-2894 CREDIT Evening 257-3536 Junk car removal. Serving 3CH ROOFING and SIDING Northern Monmouth County. ACCEPTANCE (15 Letter Lim it) Seam less Gutters • Repairs Call 1-800-THE JU N K Please C LEA RLY Print Your Ad Here (25 W ords) jlly Insured. Free Estim ates. CADILLAC ’87 ( 8 4 3 - 5 8 6 5 ) 238-4463 or 257-6965 Touring Sedan- White/gray, CORP. ARC NATIONAL CHARITY fully loaded, 55,000 mi. Ask­ Donate a car or truck for the ENTURY ROOFING ing $7,500. 257-2399 eVes. benefit of handicapped & re­ 3’re Rated #1! Leak special CH RYSLER LeBaron GTS '89 tarded children. Any condition gutter cleaning, 116 Mlotorcycles/ Lim ited edition car. Mint cond. accepted. FREE PICK-UP. jaranteed results. 254-1329 Black Cherry ext., gold trim,. IRS TAX DEDUCTIBLE Mopeds Fully loaded. 5 speed, turbo, 1 -800-952-2064 CORNERSTONE multi-port fuel injection. 1 owner. 55,000 miles with • Roofing • Siding DIRT BIKE transferable 7/70 warranty. CASH PAID $ ► Replacem ent W indows ’8 4 . D S 8 ii0 Suzuki. Exc. cond. Asking $9,000. or best offer. All makes & models. Cash on ie estimates 254-0997 $ 4 0 0 . C f» l 5 7 7 - 6 9 9 1 Call 727-4843 the S P O T. Call 477-6846 & R ROOFING & SIDING D I R T B KE- 90 KX250. Exc. CUTLASS SUPREM E ’84 D O N A TE your car/truck/RV to □ I agree to record my greeting upon receiving my c o n d . >w hours. Very clean. Black, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm NBEATABLE RATES Foundation serving the Blind. C a l l 2 3 8 - 0 4 7 3 security code. Exp. & Ins. 846-7525 p/w. $1,500. Call 290-0604 IRS Tax Deduct. Free towing. Need not run. 201-420-1112. HOI•NDA 450CM ’82 D O D G E Daytona ’84 L i k e ■w condition. 7,500 & R ROOFING 5 spd. Dependable. Good FREE REMOVAL OF m i l e s . 150. Call 458-4935 Ads from W om en cond. Must see! Asking B This information is confidential II t y p e s o f r o o f s & r e p a i r s JUNK CARS. 225-2126 $1,350. Call 431-1286 Ads from M en 477-6065 or 477-6481 We cannot accept your ad without it. DODGE DAYTONA 87 JUNK & RUNNING CARS 117 Trucks/Vans CD Just Friends & R ROOFING & SIDING 24 HOUR SERVICE Red, 54,000 m i., exc. cond. ndows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. TOP CASH PRICES PAID NAME __ Auto., air, p/s, p/b. New IEE Estimates 679-2291 C A LL 536-8031 C H E V Y VAN ’73 1 ton. Auto. brakes & new front tires. p/s. $50t). or best offer. PHONE _ $4,500. Call 238-5435 & leave C a l l 9 7 2 -0815 after 5pm m e s s a g e ONE MILLION Mail coupon to: ADDRESS. 32 Special Services FORD CONVERSION VAN JUNK & SCRAP CARS Greater Media Newspapers CITY____ W ANTED FOR CRUSHING MEET YOUR MATCH ’89- Hi-top, fully equipped, BUY IT H & H AUTO W RECKERS auto, 8 cyl., exc. cond., silver 766 Shrewsbury Avenue STATE----- ZIP. 5 9 1 - 0 3 6 6 AFFORDABLE w/maroon interior, 66,000 mi. SELL IT Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 JOWERWASHING $11,000. 308-4151 TOMMY DELL’S TOWING CASH Paid for Junk Cars & FIND IT >mes, decks, driveways, FORD ESCORT GT 88 Truck. 24 Hr Flatbed Service. Call:1-800-660-4A D S • FAX: (908)842-5255 ncrete, patios, boats. Mold 74,000 mi., 5 sp., PS, PB, Reasonable Towing. 787-5453 LASSIFIED i mildew removal. Call new tires, struts, clutch, ex­ lig 542-9092 or 542-0134 haust. AM /FM stereo/cassette. Exc. cond. $4,200. or best )EBRIS REMOVAL offer. Call 671 -9633 'all. W e Haul. Cleanups for Sell your extra items meowners & contractors, itter cleaning. 446-0217 FORD LTD ’77- 4 door, air. Clean. $450. ■ 4 Lines $f|L00 FURNITURE Call 566-3066 ■ 2 Times IU REFINISHING REPAIR FORD MUSTANG ’66 *$ 4 for each additional line Caning#Rushing 289 8 cyl. eng., auto, p/s, 1 9 3 8 - 4 0 6 4 owner. Runs great, driven Private Party M erchandise daily, needs some body work. )D JO B S Can do most any- Pre-Paid ■ Can be cancelled ■ N o t refundable $2,000. 780-9160 after 5. ig. No Job Joo Small. Call in 251-0893 FORD PICKUP 78 Greater Media Newspapers 0WERWASHING $800. or best offer. 679-0836 News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban Buildings, decks, FO R D Taurus LX ’87 V6 4 dr. Bayshore Independent • Middletown Independent siding, patios & garages. Air, full pwr., cass., sun-roof, • Weekend News Transcript 1-800-400-1676 leather int. $5,500. 727-9308

t i . A . . 1/ i * / j £ 4i 0, £ it ji .s x j 4 ICiH .>t ..l 1 8 8 NOVEMBER 4, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT

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LEATHER COLLECTION

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This two-piece outfit is a guaranteed knock-out! It's designed to fit snugly in all the right places, and compliment your every curve. Even if your ruRS cyeiNA day runs long into the night, tins light weight leather outfit won't slow you down a bit. BAYSHORE SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAY 35 AT HAZLET AVENUE HAZLET, NJ 07730 (908)264-9064