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SERVING ABERDEEN, HAZLET,

KEYPORT AND MATAWAN

VOL. 23 NUMBER 4 JANUARY 27, 1993 2 5 C E N T S

S t e a m b o a t M a t a w a n

M u s e u m h o o p s t e r s

r e c o v e r s c o n t i n u e

f r o m f l o o d h o t s t r e a k

P a g e 5

W o m e n ’ s

c l u b

p r e s e r v e s

t r a d i t i o n

P a g e 11

1 N urse D ay C l i f f w o o d

x Tabatha Eastm an, a pupil at p u p i l s M iddle Road School, Hazlet,

h e l p f e e d says “ah” for school nurse Jeanne G allow ay during a

t h e b i r d s e exam ination. P a g e 1 4 See Pages 6-7.

Photograph by Rich Schultz 2 JANUARY 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT 4 DAYS ONLY • SUN.-MON.- TUES.& WED.

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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. t RED BANK, 121 BROAD ST., MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M.; SATURDAY 10 A.JVLT0&P.M.; SUNDAY NOON TO 5 P.M. 4 ■ JANUARY 27; 1993, THE INDEPENDENT Budget talks scheduled in township HOLMDEL — The Township Com­ mittee has scheduled a series o f budget meetings. The first w ill be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, with the regular Township Committee meeting to follow. The rest of the meetings are as follows: 7 p.m. Monday; 7-9 p.m. Feb. 11, with the regular committee meeting to follow; and 10 a.m. Feb. 20. A ll meetings w ill be held in the main meeting room at Town Hall. A major financial trouble spot for the township in 1993, according to most Township Committee members, is the state’s decision to cap the total amount municipal spending can increase from 1992 levels to 1.5 percent. This cap in­ cludes most budget items. By adopting an ordinance, the commit­ tee can increase spending on individual line items up to 5 percent more than 1992 levels. In order to save money, township o ffi­ cials are looking into insurance options, including cheaper plans and self-insurance. In a related matter at the Jan. 27 Town­ ship Committee meeting, Mayor Ernest Cote said that a list o f how much Holmdel Township employees earn would be avail­ able for a public hearing on a salary ordi­ nance at the Feb. 4 committee meeting. This list would include each job title, with the exact amount made by the person fill­ ing it, but would not include the employ­ ees’ names. Cote said that this is public information and had been requested in the past by members o f the public.

U ncollected taxes put strain o n b o r o u g h By Mark Rondeau (A rm strong V in y l T ile MATAWAN — Efforts by the mayor Tough no-wax finish. and members o f the Borough Council to Marble, geometric, floral collect unpai and many other patterns d 1992 taxes have brought in $250,000 available. 12" x 12". of $1.2 million in uncollected taxes, STARTING AT according to Mayor Robert Shuey. Borough officials are considering a “ severe” program to collect delinquent taxes earlier— in the middle of the year — » 7 0 % O ff ***•Us* in 1993, the mayor said. The total of uncollected taxes for 1992 will probably require the council to set a 9 9 aside $754,863 just as it did in 1992, ac­ cording to Shuey. * s 7 The 1992-set aside had to be raised 50% OFF from $456,496 in 1991 as the tax collec­ Oak Parquet Pre-packaQBd sjngle rolls. tion rate dropped. State law stipulates how 6” x 6” oak in rustic Honey much municipalities must set aside for un­ with a soft Satin finish. collected taxes based on their previous Reg. 70$ (2.80 sq. ft.) year’s collection rate. The efforts to collect delinquent taxes were undertaken in December, and did not sIn-stock y 23 is x 64 a ■ .3 W ” include amounts owed under $2,000, Reg 6.99 Shuey said. Businesses that were delin­ (1.40 SQ. FT.) Balloon Toppers quent in their taxes were contacted about payment, and those that did not respond PAYMENT T A K E 3 0 were told that licenses they needed to op­ erate could be revoked according to Shuey. INTEREST UNTIL MONTHS Only three businesses did not comply, M O N E Y D O W N MAY T O P A 1 T Shuey said. Extra efforts to collect last ■THE ADVERTISED LOWEST PRICE REPRESENTS COLOR TILE S LOWEST AVAILABLE PRICE OFFERED ON THE INDICATED PRODUCT FOR THE PERIOD OF THE SALE year’s taxes have now ceased, he said. NO PAYMENT - NO INTEREST - NO MONEY DOWN - UNTIL MAY - TAKE 30 MONTHS TO PAY Subject to credit approval by Monogram Credit Card Bank of Georgia, Shuey said a budget meeting would be this otfer good on all purchases made on your ColorCredit Card between Jan. 17 and Jan. 30,1993. Finance charges will accrue at a variable rate which a i of Dec. 24,1992 held Tuesday, Jan. 26, too late to be in­ was 21.24% Annual percentage Rate, except in IA, ME, NC and Wl, Finance charges will accrue at a rate of 18% Annual Percentage Rate and in CO at a rate of 21% Annual cluded in this week’s paper, at which more Percentage Rate. For all states, If these purchases are paid In full by May 1993 billing, your account will be credited lor all finance charges and charges for optional Insurance definite budget numbers would be avail­ which accrue during this promotional period. After May billing, finance charges will continue to accrue at the above rates. A minimum initial purchase of $350 Is required. Take up to 30 months to pay is based on the minimum Initial purchase and 1/24 repayment terms, of the highest balance. All photographic, clerical, typographical and able. The $1.2 m illion figure announced printing errors are subject to correction. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices subject to change without notice. Dec. 4 for delinquent taxes did not include amounts under $2,000, and the final figures w ill include this, he added. THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 27, 1993 5

H istorical m useum prepares to reopen M arch 1

Other things saved by the three fire D ecem ber storm company volunteers appear to be com­ pletely free of damage, such as many pho­ claim s m any tographs, paintings and other books. Currently, the volunteers are talking uninsured item s with Federal Emergency Management Agency officials to convince them to grant the museum some disaster aid. By Lauren Jaeger “We have to go through the building item by item,” Palmisano said. “When KEYPORT — A few months ago, the someone comes in to look at it, we have to Keyport Historical Society’s Steamboat point out all the problems. I ’m sure the Dock Museum was the borough’ s show­ water went behind the wall, and we may case of its colorful past. have to replace the Sheetrock.” And big things seemed to be in store for A FEMA official contacted Friday af­ the volunteer-run organization: the Na­ ternoon said that the museum has a very tional Park Service expressed interest in the good chance o f receiving disaster aid. museum’s proposed conversion into a The Compton Snyder Agency, Belford, regional welcome center for the planned, covers the Keyport Historical Society’s statewide coastal trail. insurance for “ liability and peersonal con­ But after more than 20 years o f collect­ tent,” which includes furniture, but Doris ing and preserving artistic and valuable Geer, an insurance agent, said that the soci­ artifacts, the museum has suffered a major ety has not reported anything. setback. Palmisano pointed out that the damage As a result of the torrential rains and included almost all of the doors, including winds that swept through the area in the the garage doors which were ripped out; a N or’easter storm last month, the building hole in the wall; the outside posts o f the suffered severe damage, inside and outside, Photograph courtesy of the Keyport Historical Society building, which were destroyed; the fence; and many artifacts were water-soaked and and all landscaping. There was also some damaged. DRY, BUT DAMAGED — The artifact-filled Steamboat Dock Museum in Keyport now looks like a neglected attic, although a month has passed since the infamous December roof damage, and some water has come Some items may be lost forever. None nor'easter storm. The volunteers are trying to find ways to finance repairs. down through the garage area. of the artifacts was covered by insurance. The wall-to-wall, brownish-yellow car­ “ I remember I was talking to someone I retrieved only the slip from it, which I building structure suffered severely as well, peting inside the building was soaked right before the storm,” said Sid Becnel, found in the mud in the back (after the with a fuel tank completely ravaged by the through, and must be replaced because of vice president of the society. “ I said, ‘We storm ended).” water. The Stultz Fuel Co. of Keyport has its musty odor. have all of these wonderful artifacts. Are Other items that floated away have already replaced the tank, at a cost of $853. A large crack in the cement floor was we insured?’ and the person said ‘No, since been recovered, among them four Most of the kitchen was destroyed and also caused by the extremes of the weather, we’re not insured.’ ” original balusters from the stately Kearny has yet to be replaced. Ruined and needing but first, the carpeting has to be removed so Becnel said he was not sure exactly why plantation, the Keamys being the borough’s replacement are the refrigerator, broiler and that they can take a good look at it. the artifacts weren’t insured, except that the first settlers in the 18th century. fryer. To save money, the Historical Society price might have been too high. “ We found them 70 feet inland in a pile Also ruined beyond repair are several may do without new carpeting for a while. However, the building itself is insured, of debris,” Becnel said. “ It took two days to glass display cabinets, shelves, china clos­ “ If we went without a rug for a while, is since it belongs to the borough of Keyport, find them.” ets and archival materials. that the worst thing?” asked B ill Irving, the he said. In any case, volunteers w ill be Paper damage was extreme, with rare Little things, such as a slide-projection treasurer. “ I f we paint the floor, it won’t working hard all next month to prepare for 19th century Monmouth County atlases, screen and a can opener, also washed away look that bad.” the reopening on March 1. geography books, photo albums and with the storm. The Historical Society is also concen­ Because o f its location at the foot o f ledgers soaked with water. Although they “ The side exit door was blown open, trating on making sure that the building is Broad Street near the bay, the museum’s are now dry, the pages are wrinkled for­ and the front door was taken off,” ex­ disaster-proofed in time for the next big doors were forced open by torrents of wa­ ever, and the bindings are weak from stress. plained Mike Palmisano, Historical Society storm. ter, and the museum was made into an However, Keyport Fire Company vol­ president. “There was a pile of debris “ We had all of the doors blown off, but aquarium, with four-foot-high tides slam­ unteers Tim Regan, David Galloway and inside the museum. Two garage doors were the bay window was intact,” said Jack Je- ming against the walls during the infamous Frank Currier came into the Historical So­ completely ripped o ff and gone. Everything andren, a member. “ We had plywood over December storm. ciety building during the storm’ s peak to was on the floor in disarray.” the window in the winter. The approach is Becnel said that the tide found several rescue certain artifacts, and placed things Once a museum with perfectly kept to have panels of plywood over our doors items to its liking, and never returned with on high shelves, away from the high floods. placards, now things lie on top o f each in case o f a storm.” them. “ It would have been much worse (had other while the society members decide People who wish to make donations “We had a woman’s dress from the they not done that),” said Marie O ’Grady, where to begin. A placard that reads “ 1889 may write to the Keyport Historical Soci­ 1880s that floated out,” he said sadly. “ It the director. Map o f Keyport” is stuck onto a 19th-cen­ ety, P.O. Box 312, Keyport 07735, or call was a linen summer dress on a mannequin. Even so, there is much to be done. The tury sterling silver loving cup. 739-6390.

P lans to put trail w elco m e cen ter in K eypo rt u p i n a i r

By Lauren Jaeger______have to be accessible to the handicapped, Keyport’s positive outlook was some­ is scheduled to be completed, in 1998. with a renovated bathroom and a 320-foot what like counting the chickens before the The official welcome centers w ill issue KEYPORT — In the wake o f the storm ramp leading to a new doorway. eggs were hatched, Pembleton added. maps locating each site, and house National damage to the Steamboat Dock Museum, The building would need to be ex­ The project, which is scheduled to open Park Service coastal trail exhibits. what is the chance of the location ever panded, with a new addition to house the sometime this spring, w ill include five wel­ In addition, major intersections near becoming the official regional Welcome coastal trail museum, officials said. come centers across the state’s shoreline — the coastal trail w ill have signs pointing the Center for the National Park Service’s The museum would have to be open 40 one for each region. The first welcome cen­ way to the trail, Pembleton explained. statewide coastal trail? hours a week, including weekends. ter w ill be opened at Fort Mott in Salem The Historical Society seems to have an No one seems to have the answer. These improvements would have to be County this spring, according to optimistic outlook because during “ We were not aware that there was any paid for by the borough. Pembleton. Thursday’ s business meeting, it was sug­ damage to the museum,” said Jerry Pem- “ We sent a letter (to the National Park The other welcome centers are still in gested that the damaged carpeting in the bleton, an on-site planner for the Loastal Service) and said we endorse the concept the drawing-board stages. museum be ripped out and the floors re­ trail. The trail planning office is headquar­ and would like to be a host for the regional Contrary to many people’s perceptions, main bare until the National Park Service tered in Mauricetown. center, but they have to understand our the coastal trail w ill not be a linear trail, installs new carpeting, since their exhibits “ We need to again establish contact lim itations and manpower, and that we boardwalk or path, Pembleton explained. require a certain colored carpet which they with Keyport. I was personally not aware weren’t open those kinds of hours,” said Instead, interesting and important sites were going to put in, anyway. of any damage,” Pembleton said. Michael Palmisano, Historical Society w ill be identified all around the New Jersey Last year, the Keyport Historic Preser­ Coastal Heritage Trail project director president. coast with a historical sign that may be as vation Commission had made plans to Janet C. W o lf was on vacation last week Since then, no communication has taken large as three by five feet wide. transform the eyesore sewer digester tank and was unavailable for comment. place between park service and Keyport The trail w ill run 275 miles from South into an elegant gazebo-type pavilion. In September, the Keyport Historical officials. Amboy to Cape May, and then along the “ I think we know what they waint,” Society, which runs the museum, met with Pembleton explained that the project Delaware. It will highlight important his­ Palmisano said. “ ... I think it’s workable. National Park Service officials who said was a cooperative one between the federal torical sites, wetlands, beaches and other The publicity would be good. they were interested in the location for its government and the state o f New Jersey, natural wonders. “ We really owe a letter to the trail (offi­ welcome center, but certain changes need­ and wasn’t made official until November An exhibit with photographs and art­ cials),” Palmisano added. “ We are still ed to take place first. 1992, when all of the documents were fi­ work in a showcase-type display will be interested ... make it sound like everything The building and bathrooms would nally signed by the two parties. present at every site by the time the project w ill go forward.” 6 JANUARY 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT ______: . ■ '______: I ■ ~ ■ -

S chool nurse treats m ore than just stom ach aches

O ver the years, COVER STORY quires a nurse for every so many students, role has changed said Cashman. While most states do have school nurs­ a lot, says doctor es, some still rely on private health nurses. By Marilyn Duff The role o f the school nurse has changed considerably over the years, ac­ HAZLET — Today is National School cording to Dr. Andrew Provence, the dis­ Nurse Day, and here in Hazlet — as in trict’s director of special programs, includ­ other school districts around the country — ing health services. the focus is on the nurse. It’s no longer one of simply adminis­ In New Jersey, it’s a day to celebrate 93 tering to sick students, he said, although years o f school nursing, a profession that that is still the first priority. has grown and evolved tremendously to On a typical day, Cashman sees about keep up with society’s ever-expanding 25 students, and sometimes as many as 40. needs. But she also does extensive health At Hazlet’s Union Avenue Middle screenings, teaches first aid, including CPR School, in recognition o f the day, school (cardiopulmonary resuscitation), and hands nurse Mary Cashman planned to wear a out rubber gloves to every staff member to white nurse’s uniform. protect themselves from exposure to the The students “ all get a kick out of that*” H IV virus, which causes AIDS, and the Photograph by Rich Schultz she said during a visit last week. Hepatitis B virus, which affects the liver. THE EYES HAVE IT — School nurse Mary Cashman gives seventh-grader Chad Bohal a The white uniform, which used to be a “ We’re educating everybody” about vision screening at Union Avenue School in Hazlet. Students are also given blood-pressure symbol of nursing, is a thing of the past in AIDS, said Cashman. tests. schools, and in other places which employ The custodial staff, for example, is very said. A t the middle-school level, in addition Throughout the year, Cashman is in­ nurses. aware, and uses heavy gloves to clean up to real injuries or illnesses, some o f her volved with screening activities. In Hazlet, For staff members, Cashman planned bathrooms, she said. would-be patients are simply trying to get all students receive blood-pressure, hearing to bring in fruit treats to emphasize healthy The profession is continuously expand­ out of class. ■ and vision tests. eating habits, and do free health screenings, ing, she explained, especially in the area of Still others suffer from stress, caused by They are also tested for scoliosis, or cur­ including hearing and blood-pressure teaching wellness. Students even take the Mom returning to work or new-found boy- vature of the spine. checks. message home, encouraging adult fam ily girl interests. Many school nurses enter the profession Cashman is also the public relations rep­ members to take a “ no-smoking pledge.” If there is evidence of stress, Cashman as a second career, while in the process of resentative for the Monmouth County One major area of expansion is in inner- will check with guidance staff members raising their families. Cashman previously School Nurse Association, an organization city schools, where some school nurses are and encourage the student to talk about it, worked in a hospital and also for her hus­ of some 117 school nurses, 18 of whom are permitted to give physical examinations. to work out the problem. band, who is a physician. retired. During the brief visit, four students If she sees a serious problem involving Asked if working in a school environ­ The state organization — which works visited Cashman’s office, each carrying the any form of abuse, she is required by law to ment is easier than, for example, being a in conjunction with a national group to requisite hall pass. notify the state Division of Youth and nurse in a busy hospital, she said that it is lobby for student health and other mea­ Two had cold symptoms, while a third Family Service. different. sures, and also disseminates information — had kicked her book bag and claimed she The main concern, she said, is that stu­ It’s harder, she said, in the respect that has a membership of about 6,500, up from couldn’t walk. Cashman had her remove dents take care o f themselves and learn to “ you’re totally alone, so your judgment is just 854 back in 1969. her shoe and sock, and administered an ice get help when needed. “ (We’re) really con­ crucial.” Although Hazlet has a nurse in every pack. ^ cerned at this level, because kids are start­ And it does have its moments of drama, school, not all districts do. State law re- “ Kids are constantly coming in,” she ing to get involved with risky behavior.” she added.

Position also includes counseling, social w ork, m ore

HAZLET — Jeanne Galloway, the would find this exciting,” she said. for asthmatic-related breathing problems. Some classroom teachers w ill refer par­ nurse at Middle Road School, a kinder- A lifelong Keyport resident and fifth - The school last year served grades K-5. ticularly sensitive problems to the school garten-to-grade-three facility, is Hazlet’s generation Schanck, Galloway always For that reason alone, to monitor asth­ nurse, said Galloway, asking the nurse to senior school nurse, having worked in the wanted, to be a nurse. Achieving her regis­ matic children, Galloway said, you need a speak with the student or to call the home. district for eight years. tered nurse status, though, was “just a basic nurse in every building. “ W e’re probably seeing more neglect Since she was hired, all of the other starting-off point” to unlimited oppor­ “ The Band-Aid era is over,” she con­ than abuse,” she said, adding that with so school nurses have retired. tunities, she said. tinued. With the increase in dysfunctional many mothers working, kids aren’t always At the grade K-3 level, Galloway said Besides hospitals and schools, nursing families, the school nurse at the elementary getting what they need, such as a good that pupils tend to visit the nurse’s office skills are needed in industry, home care, level functions not just as a health-care breakfast or enough sleep. more often. “ Younger ones need more as­ long-term care facilities, and even at the giver, but also as a social worker, child surance, more stroking,” she explained. local blood bank, to name a few. advocate and counselor. — Marilyn Duff One o f the problems Galloway sees is During her eight years as a school increasing obesity in children, caused by nurse, Galloway said that she hasn't seen less physical activity, or what she calls the many changes, but that there is a lot of “ couch-potato syndrome.” “ getting back to basics” — basics as simple Colleagues share special m om ents Tendinitis is also occurring, from fre­ as hand washing and cleanliness. quent use of video or keyboard equipment, To become certified — a requirement School nurses these days do much more than take temperatures and bandage she said. to work in a public school — school nurses scraped knees. “ Obesity is more of a problem than it must have a bachelor of science degree in In an issue of National School Nurse Day Spotlight, published by the New Jersey used to be,” she explained, and th a t’ s nursing, some education courses, and also School Nurses Association, the presidents of some of the various county school where blood-pressure checks become im ­ must do student teaching, Galloway nurses associations shared examples of how their role has made a significant impact portant. • explained. or difference in someone’s life. At the elementary level, nurses also Galloway, who is the Middle Road One nurse told of comforting a child whose mother had died of cancer. serve as resource teachers and monitor at­ School representative to the Hazlet Another spoke of uncovering a child’s hearing problem, enabling the child — tendance. In February, Galloway w ill be Teachers Association, believes there is an after being fitted with a corrective hearing device — to exclaim with delight that she could now hear the birds singing. teaching the young pupils about good den- increasing need to have a nurse in every tal-health habits. school. Yet another told of helping a third-grade girl who was being sexually molested by her stepfather. 1 At the fifth-grade level, pupils are in­ Public schools are seeing more handi­ In that instance, the girl had tried to tell her mother o f the molestation, but she structed about AIDS and fetal develop­ capped students being mainstreamed, and wouldn’t believe her, so the child turned to her school nurse, who, in turn, contacted ment, or the basics of conception, said more students these days require nursing the state Division of Youth and Family Service. The girl now lives in a safe envi­ Galloway, attention, she said — for example, children ronment, thanks to the nurse’s intervention. Like Mary Cashman, her counterpart at who are diabetic or asthmatic. “ I ’d like to think that, in some small way, I have touched the life of every child Union Avenue Middle School, Galloway There has been a tremendous increase in that has come my way,” said a 14-year veteran at a Burlington County school. became a school nurse in a roundabout the number of students suffering from asth­ “ Sometimes, it’s only a smile or a few kind words. I can name specific proce­ way, working first in a hospital and then ma, said Galloway. And overall, there dures and even lifesaving measures, but the most important aspect o f my role is switching to school nursing as her children many more students who require medica­ preparing my students for tomorrow. The health teaching I do now w ill lead to re­ grew up. tion during the. school day. Last year, she sponsible decisions later.” “There aren’t many 21-year-olds who said, six pupils kept inhalers at the school ' 1 3 :/r crUH M l" { .te r , ; ; V=A l:;J THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 27, 1993 7 ■ |

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CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Specializing In: Photograph by Rich Schultz * Physicians & Health Care DEVOTED NURSE — Iris Scully, the school nurse at Ravine Drive School in Matawan since 1974, weighs and measures her granddaughter, third-grader Patricia Scully, while third- * Small Family Owned Businesses grader Scott Burke waits his turn. * Tax Planning & Preparation Cut knees just part of the job * Individual, Business & Estate Taxes STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL By Lauren Jaeger system, recommended that those interested in nursing go for their four-year degree. OUR GOAL IS YOUR SUCCESS! M A T A W A N — Iris Scully has spent She took a longer route, attending nursing almost her whole life in the Matawan Re­ school for three years, then earning a bach­ 6 1 0 Bridge Plaza Drive gional School System. After graduating elor’s degree and finally, her master’s Manalapan, NJ ( 9 0 8 ) 5 3 6 - 3 8 0 0 ______from Matawan High School in 1959, she degree. returned to the school system in 1974 to Before her nursing job at Ravine Drive, become the school nurse at Ravine Drive she was a pediatric nurse at Perth Amboy School. . General Hospital for 12 years. She applied “ I see kids coming down the hall and I for the job of school nurse because her two know who their parents are, because I ’ve children were in the Matawan Regional had them as students. That’ s scary,” she School System at the time. HOME laughed. Although the school nurse tends most­ In fact, one of those second-generation ly to skinned knees and cut fingers, there is kids is her own granddaughter, the daugh­ a broken arm every once in a while. COMFORT SALE! ter of her son. Also, she is always ready for the unex­ Her son was in the fourth grade at the pected. Ravine Drive school in 1974, the year she “ Here, you don’t know what’s coming began her job there. in. This is an emergency-room type room,” PAY NOTHING When Scully was a child herself in the she said. school system, she dreamed of growing up In appreciation of school nurses across UNTIL MAY 1993* to become a nurse or a school teacher. In the nation, this month has been designated • No Paym ents • No Interest □ many ways, being a school nurse is a com­ National School Nurse Month, according to Offer is valid to qualified customer applicants bination of both dreams. Ann Marino, director of publicity for the “ Every year, I teach the fifth- and sixth- school system. graders Family Living,” she said. “ I enjoy National School Nurse Day falls on Jan. * Free

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The Monmouth Council o f Girl Scouts invites anyone with fond memories of CALL FOR FREE Girl Scouting to be a part of its newly formed Alumni Club. IN-HOME ESTIMATE 1 -8 0 0 -8 9 9 - 2 2 1 0 This informal adult group (over age 18) w ill hold quarterly meetings. The goal is to reunite and make new acquaintances, and to ultimately ensure the perpetuity of Our Engineers aren't com fortable until you are. Girl Scouting in our community. The Alumni Club offers the opportunity to be involved with Girl Scouting without the responsibility of acting as a troop/group leader or volunteer. If you were ever a Girl Scout as a girl or a Girl Scout adult volunteer and are interested in joining the Alumni Club, please call the Monmouth Council at 938­ © C L A R K E © 5454 or 542-2540. w ENGINEERING CO. w Red Bank (908) 741 -3454 New Brunswick (908) 494-6113 Serving all of Central New Jersey Since 1951 8 JANUARY 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

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H azlet offers n varied classes, HUNAN DYNASTY a ctivitie s, t r i p s C hinese R estuarant & Sushi Bar HAZLET — The Hazlet Playtime m Nursery School, located at the Recreation Excellent Food* Excellent Service • Excellent Prices! Center at Veterans Memorial Park, Union Avenue, has four openings available for Luncheon Specials Mon-Sat 1 1 - 3 the current Tuesday-Thursday morning TAKE Ol session which runs through May. Spon­ PLUS... SUSHI Lunch Specials ^ Q E F sored by the Hazlet Recreation Commis­ N O M S G L A ny O rder O ver s15c sion, the school is open to both residents ★ Bring Your Own Wine ★ O ffe r Valid W ith C oupon and non-residents at a fee of $50 and $100, 3001 H ighw ay 35 • H azlet Plaza respectively. Hours are 9:15 to 10:45 a.m. Cannot be combined For further information on the nursery (next to Toys-R-Us) w ith other offers or any of the other following activities ei­ H azlet, N ew Jersey Diners Expires 2-28-93 Club ther planned or currently being offered by 888-9696 o r 888-3872 the commission, call 739-0653. Discounted ski tickets are available for T i l various ski centers, including: Vernon Valley/Great Gorge, McAfee, week­ ------end/holiday, $28, and weekday, $22; . . .* v ... , , • . , • Shawnee, Delaware, Pa., weekend/holiday, $20, and weekday, $19; Montage, Scranton, Pa., weekend, $26; Jack South Amboy For more information Frost/Big Brother, Blakeslee, Pa., week­ on any of these Memorial Hospital programs, day, $19, and “ Learn to Ski,” $25. The dis­ 24-hour Hotline call (908)721-1000, counts are not for group trips and do not (908) 727-5222 extension 2184. include transportation. They average about $9 o ff regular gate prices, some as much as $25. Su n d a y M o n d a y F r id a y Sa t u r d a y F ree A bus trip is being sponsored Feb. 8 to Screenings* a N.J. Devils vs. N.Y. Rangers hockey Teen Group 7 to 9 p.m. Relationship Coping With Young Adults game at the Meadowlands. Tickets are $24. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Group Group So. County Center Em ergency L o ss Group The bus w ill leave the overflow parking lot 4 to 5 p.m. 10 to 11:30 a.m. 10 to 11 a.m. Room So. County Center So. County Center So. County Center next to the Hazlet Library at 5:45 p.m. O vereaters Adult sewing classes w ill be held 7:30 Women’s Self­ A non ym o u s to 10 p.m. Wednesdays beginning Feb. 10 Esteem Group 7:30 p.m. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Rehabilitation Svc._ at the Recreation Center. Cost for the So. County Center eight-week class is $50. Students must sup­ 11 ply their own materials. The class is lim it­ 8 ll 12 13 SAMH Women's Phobias, Anxiety A Relationship Grou ed to eight. Auxiliary Meeting Series 4 to 5 p.m. Cholesterol” Childrens’ dance classes are being 7:30 p.m. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. So. County Center 10 to 11 a.m. Cafeteria 7 to 9 p.m. held Fridays at the Recreation Center. The Smoking Cessa Conference Room MICA Family Support Behavioral Medicine W o r k s h o p " fee is $25. For 3- and 4-year-olds, Creative Group 7 p.m. 7 p.m. W o m e n ’s S e lf­ Behavioral Medicine Coping With Loss Movement is available at 10 a.m. and Pre­ 77B Water St. Esteem Group Group South River 7 to 8:30 p.m. O v e r e a t e r s 10 to 11:30 a.m. Ballet at 11 a.m.; for 5-year-olds, Ballet at So. County Center A n o n y m o u s So. County Center Teen Group 7:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m.; and for ages 6 and up, Jazz at 7 to 8:30 p.m. Rehabilitation Svc. “Positive Self Image” So. County Center 7:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Minimum enrollment is five; 16 Old Bridge/Sayre Rotary Lincoln’s Birthday maximum enrollment, 30. F ree 14 15 Screenings* 17 18 19 2 0 Teen Group O vereaters Coping With Young Adults 7 to 8:30 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. A n o n ym o u s L oss Group Group 7:30 p.m. 10 to 11:30 a.m. 10 to 11 a.m. So. County Center Em ergency Rehabilitation Svc. Planning Board Room So. County Center So. County Center Relationship S tre ss reorganizes, Group M anagem ent Women’s Self­ 4 to 5 p.m. 7 to 830 p.m. Esteem Group So. County Center So. River Library selects members 7 to 8:30 p.m. Valentine's Day Presidents’ Day So. County Center H.E.L.P.**25 ABERDEEN — The Aberdeen 21 2 2 2 3 24 “ Elderly & 2 6 2 7 Township Planning Board reorga­ MICA Family Women’s Self­ Relationship Grout H earts 4 to 5 p.m. Proper Medication” nized last week and announced the Sup p o rt Group Esteem Group So. County Center 10 to 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Flowers following appointments: 77B Water St., So. County Center O v e r e a t e r s Conference Room Ed Loud, chairman; Ed South River A n o n y m o u s Charity 7:30 p.m. Coping With Loss Grocf? Ball Fitzgerald, vice chairman; Salvatore Teen Group Rehabilitation Svc. 10 to 11:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Alfieri o f Marlboro, board attorney; 7 to 8:30 p.m. So. County Center So. County Center Alopecia Support The Grand Marquis and Addie Bernhardt, secretary. G r o u p BkXeedback Open House 7:30 p.m. 8 to 11 a.m. T & M Associates of Middletown Washington’s Birthday Cafeteria 3rd Floor was named planner and engineer. The remaining members o f the 2 8 Planning Board are Mayor David South Am boy Mem orial Hospital is a Lipman, Councilman James Lauro, full-service facility with over 200 physicians Councilman Rich Goldberg, Harold to meet your healthcare needs. Banks, John Gartley and Martha Suhayda Vogt. Alternate members For your personal physician referral, are Dennis Devino and Jane Johnson. Appointed to the Site Plan call (908) 721-1000, extension 4443. Committee were Mark Lemberg,

chairman, Banks, Loud and Devino. * South Amboy Memorial Hospital "‘H.E.L.P. •“ The South Amboy Memorial Hospital Appointed to the Subdivision prescribes a dose of preventive medicine. is a free, semimonthly Smoking Cessation Program Committee were Fitzgerald, chair­ Free sc re e n in g s m ake it e a s y to take! health education lecture program. is a series of Blood Sugar and Colon Cancer Screenings Look for its timely topics and practical three workshops that can man, Gartley, Suhayda Vogt and Every first Tuesday strategies to keep you well into the future! help extinguish your habit. Johnson. Blood Pressure Screenings To reserve your seat, Fee is ju st $45. Every first and third Tuesday call (908) 721-1000, extension 2184. To reserve your seat, call extension 4456.

f , 1 O JANUARY 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT A T O W O P E N Kindergarten registration HAZLET to begin Monday at schools c j j ^ E S ^3 HEALTHCARE HAZLET — Kindergarten registration bill, tax statement or bill, notarized affi­ for the 1993-94 school year will begin davit of certificate of domicile, or MODERN MEDICAL CARE Monday and continue through Feb. 12 at lease/rental agreement. THE OLD FASHIONED WAY the three kindergarten-through-grade-three The state Department of Health requires schools. The schools are Lillian Drive the following immunizations: • Immediate Medical Care School, 28 Lillian Drive; Middle Road — Diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus: three No Appointment Necessary School, 305 Middle Road; and Raritan basic series, plus one booster on or after the Valley School, 37 Cresci Blvd. fourth birthday. • Board Certified Physicians The district has a half-day kindergarten — Polio: two doses of oral polio triva- GYN Services Available By Appointment program. Registration will be held from lent, plus one booster on or after the fourth Medicare Assignment Accepted 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 3 p.m. birthday. Children need not be present. Classroom — Measles: one dose of live measle Open Mon - Fri 8 AM-8 PM Sat & Sun 10-6 orientations will take place later, and par­ virus administered after the first birthday. ents will be notified over the summer, prior — Rubella: one dose on or after the first 2 6 4 - 5 6 5 6 to the end of August, whether the pupil has birthday. 1 Chelsea Place* 3253 Hwy 35, Hazlet been assigned to a morning or an afternoon — Mumps: one dose on or after the first kindergarten session. birthday. Parents who cannot register their chil­ ' Although it is not required, the district dren during those weeks can do so anytime highly recommends that children have the up until school starts. The district prefers Mantoux tuberculosis or TB test on or after V R children be registered early, in part so that the fourth birthday. The immunization officials can prepare for changing enroll­ requirements can be waived only under two ment patterns. circumstances: if the parent or guardian To enter kindergarten, pupils must be 5 presents (1) a physician’s certificate that years old on or before Oct. 1 of the school the pupil is an unfit subject for immuniza­ year. No exceptions will be made. tions; or (2) a written statement that they Registration requirements include the object to the required immunizations based Prices available at this location only child’s birth certificate, two proofs of res­ on their religious beliefs. For more infor­ We reserve the right to limit quantities. In case of typographical error ABC prices prevail. idency in the township, and proof of state- mation, call the school superintendent’s mandated immunizations. office at 264-8402, or the schools directly: LIQUORS Proof of residency is new this year. Two Lillian Drive, 787-2332; Middle Road, Philadelphia ...... 1.75 L...... 10.99 PI ELS & of the following will be accepted: a utility 264-9013; or Raritan Valley, 264-1333. Ten High Bourbon...... 1.75 L...... 12.99 Northern Light Canadian... 1.75 L ...... 10.99 PIELS LIGHT Dewars...... 1.75 L...... 25.99 $ 7 1 9 ■ N B R I E F ______Johnnie Walker Red...... 1.75 L...... 25.99 m case of 2412 oz cans u plus tax Partners in Faith, a non-profit organi­ Crystal Palace Vodka...... 1.75 L...... 9.89 Warm Only With coupon only zation that restores run-down homes for Ron Presidente Rum...... 1.75 L...... 10.99 Expires 2-2-93 • IND K ing’s W ok financially needy families, needs a volun­ WINES teer to help install gypsum wallboard at the Glen Ellen White Zinfandel 750 ml .....3.99 TAYLOR CALIFORNIA Chinese Food (m) home which is under restoration at 6 Dolan Carlo Rossi Burgundy...... „.3 L...... 5.99 Delicious Chinese Food without M.S.G. to Take Out Ave., Aberdeen. The formerly abandoned, Sebastiani Cabernet...... 1.5 L...... 6.99 CELLARS neglected home now has new siding, elec­ Sebastiani Souvignon...... 1.5 L...... 6.99 ALL TYPES This Week’s Specials tricity and has been completely insulated by volunteer workers. A plumber also has Cavit Pinot Grigio ...... 750 ml...... 5.99 1. Boneless $ 7 9 9 4 Liter begun work. The organization is expecting B & G Beaugolais...... 750 ml...... 4.99 plus tax Chicken...... Reg. $ j 6.75 that a family will be able to occupy the Duboeuf Blanc...... 1.5 L...... 5.99 With coupon only 2. Shrimp Expires 2-2-93 • IND house in March. Anyone interested should Walnut Crest (Chilean) Merlot....750 ml 3.99 with Broccoli...... Reg. $7.95 U call 583-1118. BEERS 3. Szechuan $ £ 9 5 Matawan psychotherapist and coun­ Bud Light & Bud Dry suitcase 10.99 WOLFSCMIDT Triple Crown...... Reg. $8.25 O selor Carol Sunshine is forming a support specials expire 2-2-93 CHECK OUT OUR $1.99 6 PACK BEER SPECIALS VODKA 80° group for adults with speech disorders. PLEASE SUPPORT THE TEL: (908) 888-1908 Anyone interested in joining the group should call 290-2395. All calls will be con­ OTERSEN TRUST FUND - BUY BUD! BARON CORNER, 1719 UNION AVE., HAZLET, N.J. $ 1 0 591.75 Liter intersects with Middle Rd. . fidential. CRAZY JOE SPECIAL PURCHASE plus tax With coupon only Scotch Island Scotch 1.75 L...... 14.99 Expires 2-2-93 • IND 1 SSSunSS THEoiir "J Hard or Genoa Salami...... *4.99 LB. I 15% DISCOUNT WALLING Boars Head Reg. Turkey Breast...... ’4.59 LB. | ON ANY ASS T WINE BY CASE Boars Head Swiss...... *3.29LB.. 10% DISCOUNT LOCKSMITH 1/2 LB. MIN. • WITH CO UPON ONLY • EXPIRES 2-2-93 • IND. ON ANY ASS’T OF 6 BOTTLES Win A 3 Ft. Sub For The Super Bowl... I Discount applies to same size. 24 H our M obile Service Enter at the Bud Bowl Display I Not good with sale or coupon items. No purchase necessary 1 With coupon only % Expires 2-2-93 • IND , • R esidential • Com m ercial • Industrial • Car O penings ABERDEEN/MATAWAN C A L L U S ! 7 3 9 - 4 5 4 9

S r *5*® O ff w ith this ad OTERSEN Offer valid with ad only. Expires 3-31-93 COMING/! DISCOUNT LIQUORS Towne 8 Country liquor • Buy Rite Plaza • Route 54 So. • Aberdeei 5 8 3 - 1 5 5 5 1% Low Fat Milk 5 < C o p i e s $1 " Gal FAX SERVICE AVAILABLE UPS Mailing MAC cards $1501st Page/$1°° each additional page Accepted Center Atlantic City Bus Tickets THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 27, 1993 1 1 AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATION! Bv N.Y./METRO RUG IMPORTER! All C o n s ig n e d ORIENTAL Handmade rugs must Photograph by Rich Schultz A WARM THANK-YOU — Helen J. Breisch (r), president of the Keyport Woman’s Club, congratulates Loretta Schaefer of Holmdel for her 25 years of service to the club as well as H A N D M A D E r u g s the community. The group recently moved their meetings from the Keyport Free Library, where they had held meetings since 1957, to the First Baptist Church on Third and First streets.

W om an’s Club a source of friendship, fundraising Save 3 DAYS ONLY! in the borough, among many other G roup called endeavors. January 29 3 0 . . 3 1 Some of the charming customs from the C h o o s e ‘d e sp e ra te ’ for days when the club began still remain. fro m Nolan, the club’s first president way back our complete hundreds & new m em bers in the 1950s, said, “God Bless our new meeting place and hope we get along well,” inventory of first hundreds of right before they sat down for lunch. h a n d -m a d e By Lauren Jaeger Yet, as I listened to the conversation, I quality rugs learned that certain things just aren’t as m u s t b e o rie n ta ls. KEYPORT — Enjoying sandwiches, good as they used to be. LIQUIDATED! homemade lemon cake, petit fours and “Jean was supposed to be here,” said cups of coffee, several women mingled and one, noticing her friend’s absence. Many one-of-a- spent a quiet Thursday afternoon in a red- “She called me this morning, and she’s , save up to kind collector floored church basement, sharing polite in such pain, she can’t move,” said another, conversation, as they have been doing for 7 5 % o f f rugs! Hurry in many years. Two red candles served .as the table’s th e m o s t and make us S lice o f Life centerpiece. popular...sizes... a n offer'. The women are members of the Wom­ prints & colors.^ an’s Club of Keyport, formed in the days explaining that this woman fell while on when women joined clubs with enthusiasm vacation at Williamsburg. — something meaningful to do when the Another member, Loretta Schaefer of kids were at school. Holmdel, was awarded a 25-year member­ Now the women in the club are older, ship pin at the meeting. Over the years, she yet they still look forward to each meeting has lost her vision completely, I was told. and each speaker, and work as hard as ever I sat next to Marion Peseux of to raise funds for worthy causes. Matawan, a 50-year member of the club. The club joined the Federation of She talked about the changes over the Woman’s Clubs in 1954. Since 1957, the years; she was a member in the days before women have met in the Keyport Free Li­ it was incorporated, when it was the brary in the evenings. Matawan Junior Woman’s Club. Beginning last month, they started “Originally, the'club was much larger,” meeting in the First Baptist Church on the she said, looking over the table set for 10. corner of Third and First Streets. Dues are “We were younger, and everyone belonged $ 15 -a year. to clubs then. Most women today are “We are desperate for new members,” working, without the time to raise money said member Allie Bottger of Middletown. for something. “Members come and go,” explained “During World War II, we raised ABSOLUTELY...POSITIVELY member Kathryn Nolan of Keyport. “Some money for an ambulance,” she added. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!! die, and some move away.” “Really, it’s a basis of friendship, meeting Every Rug Will Be Sold At A Fraction Of Its Original Cost The club serves two functions: social people, but we have bazaars and all kinds and charitable. Each year, the women focus of things. on a worthy cause to fund. This year, they “Our big,fund-raiser is the book sale at plan to equip the resuscitation critical- the Central School, which runs for three response unit at the new children’s hospital days. We raised $1,800,” she added. Furniture L on the grounds of Newark Medical Each month, someone comes to speak at Hospital. the meetings. Today, the women were NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 7 DAYS! In years past, the club members have getting ready for a slide show/lecture on refurbished the children’s section of the Edgar Degas’ paintings. MON. -FRI. 10-9, SAT. & SUN. 10-6 Keyport Library; sent packages to soldiers For more infpr/nation about the .Wom- 34 ROUTE 9 (NORTH), MARLBORO, N.J. ‘ Personal checks in Vietnam: and created the little -mlm-park accepted ‘anVClub, call 671-2360.' ' 1-800-237-2081 w/proper I.D. 1 2 JANUARY 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

J H azlet m unicipal clerk is EAST BRUNSWICK PEDIATRIC ASSOCIATES, P.A. MARVIN GOLDMAN, M.D., FA A. P. By Marilyn Duff WARREN SWEBERG, M.D., FAA.R IN THE SPOTLIGHT HAZLET — Pat Johnson has the dis­ HAROLD SAND, M.D., FAA.R her four children was 2 years old, she tinction of being Hazlet’s first full-time LINA CAMBRIA, M.D., FAA.R enrolled at Brookdale Community College, municipal clerk, a position established just AMY JAROSLOW, M.D., F.A.A.R Lincroft, planning to become a teacher. a year ago. After doing some substitute teaching, SABRA SHULMAN, M.D., FAA.R Prior to that, the township was one of she changed her mind and decided to pur­ the last in the state to have a part-time Is proud to announce the Opening clerk. It also had a deputy clerk, a position sue a degree in social work, leading to her position as welfare director. of our Second Office in M arlboro at Johnson held from 1987 until being ap­ Asked what a municipal clerk does, pointed clerk. Johnson indicated that there really is no KILMER PROFESSIONAL PARK She said her duties really did not change simple job description. that much, other than having to attend BUILDING #3 “You’re actually secretary to the cor­ Township Committee meetings. 25 Kilmer Drive (Rt.9 & Union Hill Road) poration — the township,” she said, and as Johnson is not a newcomer to Hazlet such, holder of the records, resolutions, MORGANVILLE, N.J. government. In fact, following the recent ordinances and laws. retirements of many longtime township Call 972-6888 or 257-4330 for appointment It’s also very diversified and interesting, employees, at Town Hall she is second in she said. “I think it’s a challenge,” she seniority only to Bob Smith, the tax asses­ added. sor, whose job also was recently changed As clerk, she also is the township’s cer­ from part time to full time. tifying agent and handles the pension pay­ $24-A-MONTH Johnson began working for the town­ Just *24 roll. ship in 1975 as welfare director. For a brief FOR 24 MONTHS She even drafts resolutions and ordi­ period, she worked from an old school- Gets You Started! UNLIM ITED VISITS nances, and issues all sorts of licenses, for (Exclusively For Women) house formerly located next to the present building. During those years, she also everything from business and liquor sales assisted Margaret C. Smith, the township’s to taxicabs and tow trucks. body mystique “You have to be on your toes all the former assistant clerk and business admin­ WOMEN’S HEALTH/FITNESS CENTER time,” said Johnson. istrator. • Free Child Care • Step Aerobics « “The job is really public service,” and • Life Cycles • Certified Aerobic Instructors “Margaret was a good teacher,” said Call sometimes, there just aren’t enough hours • Weight Training Equipment • Tanning Bed Johnson. “She was a stickler” for doing Now in the day, she explained. • Stairmaster • Personal Body Training thing right, she said. For • 1 -Hour Classes Available • Shower & Locker Area Johnson has lived in Hazlet since 1965, Like many of today’s women, Johnson An • Woman’s Club • GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE but is a lifelong Bayshore area resident, • Tread M ills • Days & Evenings decided to go back to school in the midst of Appt. having moved from Matawan at about age 8 8 8 - 1 8 0 0 raising her family. When the youngest of CLUB HOURS: Bring in this ad for 1-FREE W EEK TRY OUT Mon.-Thurs....8:30 A.M. Till 9 P.M. Friday...... 8:30 A.M. Till 8 P.M. Sat...... 8:30 A.M. Till 3 P.M. Sun...... 10 A.M. Till 1 P.M. 745 Poole Ave (Hwy 36) Hazlet

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500 Rt.35,Union Square,M iddletown, NJ 07701 Photograph by Rich Schultz TOWNSHIP BUSINESS Hazlet Township Clerk Pat Johnson says that her job keeps her on her toes. THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 27, 1993 1 3

no stranger to governm ent

4 to Middletown, where she grew up. Her served “many years ago,” she said, as an maiden name is Fleischmann. executive committee person for the local LflSER DENTISTRY After she married, she moved to her Democratic Party. present home in the West Keansburg sec­ Hazlet, over the past several years, has THE FUTURE IS NOW! tion of the township. become an all-Republican town. Asked if she had an opinion on last She also is a life member of the West You and your child can benefit from the year’s dispute over getting rid of the West Keansburg Fire Company Auxiliary and latest technologies in dental care. M any Keansburg name, she replied, “That’s not the state Fire Chief’s Association. an issue for me.” And as her children were growing up, procedures can be done w ithout anesthetic. Her children are all grown now, and she was a volunteer Cub Scout leader and Very useful fo r treating gum s w itho ut anesthesia. her family has expanded to include four coached several levels of soccer. grandchildren, including a set of 3-year-old Asked about hobbies, Johnson said she Andrew D. Meyers, DDS • Margaret H. Sullivan, DDS twins. loves to travel and otherwise, is kept busy Last year was a year of weddings for by her extended family. 2124 Highway 35 • Holm del, NJ Johnson, with one of her daughters married Her favorite mode of travel is by cruise Call T oday F or M ore In fo r m a t io n O r A n A p p o in t m e n t in May and another in October. ship to warm-weather islands. She also While her children were growing up, likes southern Florida. she was active in various ways. She once “I like hot weather,” she explained. 671-8866

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First-graders befriend birds 1 5 YEARS EXPERIENCE f* By Lauren Jaeger how to spell according to the dictionary. Custom Additions ■ Sun Rooms Instead, their spelling is by pronunciation, Garden Pools ■ Alterations ■ Decks ■ Staircases ABERDEEN — Barbara Nevolo’s first- a temporary form of spelling which is in­ graders had fun learning about the birds of ventive, said their teacher. F I S H PONDS Bring the outdoors in winter, and now they will be observing This- type of spelling may encourage with a SUN ROOM them as they come to feast by their class­ creativity, because the child’s mind isn’t • Live Gold Fish Glass enclosed living room window. focusing on rules. • Landscaping with area for a greenhouse The Cliffwood Elementary School chil­ Jessica O’Donnell wrote, “I fas got a flowers & plants a n d a dren made their own “birdfeeder or­ poncan. Then I got ajar avay peanabatar. ... Appropriate Lighting RECREATIONAL naments” with birdseed, peanut butter, pine Then I got popcan and I sad it. Can I heay Bridges & Walks ROOM cones and strings of popcorn. it on the tree at siyd?” featuring a Hot Tub As part of this special project, the chil­ Shannon Martin, who learned how to FINANCING AVAILABLE dren were required to write letters to spell several words, wrote, “I stringd pop- Principal Betty Rebarick, asking for her cun and I put peanutbutter and seads on approval to decorate a tree outside with the pinecones and the pinecones and the pop- ornaments, and they each read the book, cun are for the birds. Can I put the bird The After-Christmas Tree, about a family food owtside on a tree?” Member Middletown ^ JM £% f m m who recycles their old Christmas tree by Sara Kosmyna: “Frst I got a pincon. Chamber of Commerce M 9 m 1 J f ■ hanging ornaments made of bird food on it Then I got penitbetr. then I spedid the pen- outside. itbetr on the pincon then I rold it in brid After Rebarick’s OK was granted, the sead. Can I deorat one tree plees?” pupils hung up their seed-adorned pine “This is considered a lesson extension,” cones Thursday afternoon. explained Nevolo. “Now we’ll check the The first-graders have not yet learned tree for birds once in a while.” (2 o in U i'nS'n U <— u ' j HAIR DESIGN COMPLETE is pleased to TIRE & AUTO $500 OFF w e l c o m e A n y LISA...

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G ro sft& r IV IttcJIs* i V e Greater Media Newspapers Jaws. Transcript - Sentinel - Suburban irn Indopnndonl • Middlmown Indopondon - Wtmkond Nnw» Transcript 1 6 JANUARY 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ' DISCOVER CARD SINGLE? ARA ROUTE 34, MATAWAN NUGENT AT THE MARKETPLACE PARENTING DAILY 10 to 6 THURS. AND FRI. 10 to 9:00 for Fem m e Fashions SUNDAY 12 to 5 • PHONE 583-3113 Put marriage OUR ENTIRE STOCK NEW YEAR before kids OF FAMOUS LABEL W OOL A crucial parenting thought for the new year: Do you value your marriage over Find Your New taking care of your children, or do you put Love In The them first? If you’ve put the children first, have N e w Y e a r you ever thought of the consequences of c o a t s putting the emphasis on the children in­ stead of the marriage? Meet Quality Singles First of all, what will happen when the REGULARLY $ MANY BELOW Like Yourself children are grown, and you and your spouse have been out of touch for so long, $189 TO $320 5 9 o * 1 3 9 WHOLESALE COST there is really very little between you? Hundreds to choose from. Fur Trims Not Included. Then think about how often life allows FREE you to be put first above all others: not too often. And children who are brought up to More Just Arrived! think that they are the sole reason for the VOICE MAIL existence of others begin to get a very OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS MAKERS unreal view of the world. In fact, there isn’t POLY and DOWN FILLED any place or situation that will allow them One Picture is Worth A to take front row and center all of the time. JACKETS and 3 / 4 C O A T S In the real world, we share attention. 4 9 Thousand Words It rarely helps a child to have all of the REGULARLY $129 TO $200 Fur trims not included attention focused on him, and it hurts the marriage. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS LABEL WINTER 1-800-724-6577 Children are one of the reasons for getting married. It is the raising of children and the passing on of the culture that D R E S S E S $ NONE T h e makes the union of male and female as a REG. $49 TO $220 HIGHER family structure necessary. However, that 1 5 x0 * 3 9 S ingles R e g istry union can take many forms, and in order to make it last, there has to be a personal reason for the adults to hang on. The day-to-day interactions between the two adults is what makes marriage at­ tractive. Without this interaction and at­ tention, the marriage withers, and after time, becomes a bondage. When this hap­ pens, one or the other of the union wants out, or anger seethes underneath or ex­ plodes in destructive ways. In order to keep a marriage together, it takes work on the part of the husband and the wife — the kind of work that puts the children aside and concentrates on the “significant other.” Besides, while children thrive on some attention, they can be smothered by too much, and they can be set up for failure later in life if they have not had time to become self-reliant. When the marriage comes first, the children get to see a working model of how to negotiate, compromise, adapt, show \\ affection, put another first, take a back seat, nurture, encourage, love and all the other attributes of human relationship skills. When the children are put first, the reverse is true. Not only are the children getting a distorted view of what makes a marriage work, but they are seeing daily a demonstration that they are central and the marriage is not important. S s a & m . Children need a working demonstration 2 0 5 0 of family life that will endure. They need - % OFF the freedom, when their time comes, to get ALL OTHER FRAM ES on with their own lives and not feel overly obligated to parents who lavished all of Most Insurance and Medicare Plans Accepted their attention on them. MONMOUTH COUNTY MIDDLESEX/SOMERSET COUNTY The funny thing about placing a part­ E A T O N T O W N Circle Plaza Rts. 35 & 36...... 5 4 2 - 3 0 5 0 EAST BRUNSWICK Village Green Rt. 18 ...... 2 3 8 - 7 3 7 3 ner first is that the children thrive with this FREEHOLD 179 South Street ...... 4 3 1 - 2 2 9 0 E D I S O N Oak Tree Center...... 4 9 4 - 8 4 8 4 primary relationship having importance. FRANKLIN PARK Rt . 27, Franklin Town Cntr...... 9 4 0 - 0 9 0 0 H A Z L E T Rt. 35, Hazlet Plaza ...... 7 3 9 - 4 0 0 0 It’s as if they are then free to get on with WOODBRIDGE 675 Rt. 1 & Gills Lane...... 6 3 6 - 7 4 4 4 H O W E L L R t. 9, Candlewood Shop. Ctr ...... 3 6 3 - 7 1 0 0 their lives and free to ask for attention, LINCROFT 644 Newman Springs Rd ...... 8 4 2 - 6 6 0 0 OCEAN COUNTY B R I C K Drum Pt. Plaza, Brick Blvd...... 9 2 0 - 1 3 3 0 where and when it is needed. viraoMoern€R Rt. Marketplace MATAWAN/OLD BRIDGE 34, II 583-3600 L A K E H U R S T Lakehurst Circle Ctr, Rt. 70...... 6 5 7 - 1 4 0 0 MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35, Pathmark Ctr ...... 6 7 1 - 7 3 0 0 MANAHAWKIN Harbor Plaza, Rt.72...... (609) 597-0250 Ara Nugent is director of Learning As­ R E D B A N K 6o B ro a d s t ...... 5 3 0 - 5 1 5 1 TOMS RIVER 28 Main Street...... 2 4 0 - 2 0 2 1 W A L L Rt. 35, Seagirt Mall...... 2 2 3 - 2 8 0 0 TOMS RIVER Rt. 37 E., Brookside Plaza...... 2 7 0 - 4 0 8 0 sociates, Fair Haven. w u r * ? ; THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 27, 1993 1 7

S$ CASH FOR YOUR Com m uter lot proposed for Route 36 f°0kkn GOLD HOUSEHOLD ITEMS o S Gold items up to *550.00 ounce. School Rings, Bracelets, Wedding Bands, Earrings, Dental Gold, Retirement Pins, preliminary indication of support from the muter bus parking in the area for about five Medallions, Thimbles, Pocket Watches, Necklaces, Diamond Project planned township, although Municipal Administra­ years. They had planned to expand the Rings, Tie Pins, Watch Bands, Cuff Links, Charms - All Kinds, Ankle Bracelets, Chains, Anniversary Rings, Mother's Rings, tor Margaret Margiotta said last week the nearby Academy bus lot on Route 36 Tie Tacs, Tie Bars, Old Pens, Watch Chains, Watch Farbs, Tuxedo Stays, Platinum Rings, Retirement Brooches, for land ow ned township has not taken a position. Mar­ across from Airport Plaza, but “ran into a Eyeglasses. We buy 9K, 10K, 12K, 14K, 16K, 18K, 20K, 22K, giotta was not with the township when the lot of problems environmentally,” he said, 24K. We buy marked or unmarked — We buy it all. 1 item or 100, we will ‘‘test” if you are not sure if it is gold or silver. by assem blym an proposal was first presented. and were advised by the state Department GO HOME WITH CASH ON THE SPOT! HUNDREDS OF OTHER As a state agency, the DOT has the of Environmental Protection and Energy to TYPES OF GOLD ITEMS NOT LISTED ALSO WANTED. power of eminent domain, meaning it could look elsewhere within about a one mile WE BUY AHY CONDITION Ex.: CMOuiYfflJB radius. BRACELETS >251.00 EARRINGS >49.00 Ji*EUIY By Marilyn Duff take the property for public use. CHARMS *47.00 GOLD TEETH >110.00 Adjacent to the proposed lot, the Zoning The Poole Avenue site was one of seven DIAMOND CHIPS BRING EXTRA considered. Because parking at the existing ANTIQUE JEWELRY BRINGS EXTRA HAZLET — The state Department of Board of Adjustment is currently hearing an application for a restaurant, fast-food Academy lot is limited to 175 cars com­ SILVER HOUSEHOLD ITEMS BOUGHT ( Transportation was scheduled to present © restaurant and convenience store on a muters are forced to park across the high­ Ex. at prices: FORKS >21.00 BOWLS >52.00 design plans last night for a new park-and- CANDLESTICKS >54.00 SILVER DOLLARS up to >200.00 three-acre lot occupied by a Sunoco gaso­ way in the Airport Plaza lot or on residen­ ride lot on Poole Avenue just north of Gold, Silver, Platinum • All Forms line station and a building that formerly tial streets off Middle Road. Route 36. Jewelry • Scraps • Diamonds • Coins The township has restricted commuter Rolex • Patek Phillipe — Watches If approved, the estimated $2 million housed a bank. parking on residential streets and the Air­ ______S ell W here The D ealers S ell! project would be scheduled for completion The multiple-use application requires a variance for the fast-food restaurant, a pro­ port Plaza section available to commuters 4/DAY NATIONAL BUYERS in late fall and provide parking for approx­ 2086 Rt. 35 • South Amboy • 908-727-0202 is full. imately 300 commuters. posed Taco Bell. The plan also calls for a It would be served by Academy Lines, Pizza Hut restaurant and an as yet unidenti­ fied convenience store. The buildings which provides bus service to Long Branch and, the Port Authority and Wall Street in would all be free standing and have shared New York. The lot would be operated and parking and access roads. maintained on a At the most recent hearing questions I s Y o u r C hild C aught self-sustaining basis by the town­ In A Failure C hain? ship, according to Your child may need help with weak study skills or poor reading or math skills. Bill Cochran, pub­ Some are unmotivated or lack confidence, despite good IQs. lic information Our certified teachers help students overcome frustration and failure. coordinator for the A few hours a week can help gain the Educational Edge®. DOT’s Bureau of Individual testing and tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Community In­ Phonics, Spelling, Math, SAT prep, and High School Proficiency volvement. Test prep. The informa­ tional open house 671-0200 341-4700 257-7500 ran from 6 to 9 p.m. at Town Hall. Middletown Toms River East Brunswick 1650 Highway 35 The plans 1410 Hooper Avenue 385 Cranbury Road include a small shelter and passen­ THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER® ger loading area ©1992, Huntington Learning Centers, Inc. Independently Owned & Operated facing Poole Av­ enue across from the Wellington K aren L. Kesten Square shopping center. There is also a drop-off “kiss and ride” lane. arose about an access easement from Poole A rectangular parking lot, with 291 Avenue, which would cut through the parking spaces aligned in six rows, would southeast comer of the proposed park-and- F R E S H F I S H extend behind the shelter. There would also ride lot. be eight handicapped parking spaces direct­ Karen Scanlon, one of the Florence ly behind the loading area. Avenue residents who last year opposed the The proposed paved area would oc­ driving range, when asked about the park- DAILY! cupy about three acres or one-fifth of the and-ride lot, said nearby residents would be approximately 15-acre lot, leaving large concerned mainly about drainage because undisturbed buffer areas on either side and of wetlands and creeks in the area. at the rear, Florence Avenue end. The lot is Secondary concerns would be noise, light­ ' L O B S T E R S currently vacant and owned by Assem­ ing, fencing, and potential vandalism. blyman Joseph Azzolina. Plans show there would be wetland $5.99 lb $4.99 lb Last year a golf driving range and distrubance to about a third of an acre. 2 lb. Up to miniature golf course had been proposed at Asked about the adjacent proposal for & over 2 lb. the site. That application, which would two restaurants and a convenience store, have required a zoning variance for non- Scanlon indicated there is not much con­ residential use, drew strong opposition cern because they are located basically on M aine Steam ers from surrounding residents. It was eventu­ Route 36, in a highway commercial zone. 36/40 Shrim p ...... $19.99 41b. box ally dropped. Cochran said the state transportation M u s s e l l s agency has been trying to expand com- 2 1 / 2 5 ...... $30.00 4.4 lb. box Cochran said the DOT had received a Flounder F illet Little Neck Clams.... $30.50 per 100 Lobster Tails SAVE $30°° S q u i d I FREE EYE E X A M Haddock F ille t ...... $4.99 l b . COMPLETE O y s t e r s By Dr. S. Shapiro CONTACT LENS PACKAGE IndependentinueptJiiutiiii Optometrist,Op1 will

Personalized Service By Opticians Belford Seafood Co-Op 1 Main Street • Belford Daniel Nicoletti and Robert Deutel HOURS: Mon. & Fri. 10-7 Tues. & Thurs. 10-8 retail 787-6508 • wholesale 787-6500 Tji&BEL Wed. & Sat. 10-5 £ Mon.-Sat. 8 am-4:30 • Sun. 8 am-noon Hwy. 35 South, Middletown , OPTICAL Bradlees & Grand Union Shopping Center 671-2272 Senior Citizens Discount • Monday-Tuesday-Thursday 1 8 JANUARY 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

MILESTONES Farm er-Ferrara Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Farmer of E ] Holmdel have annnounced the engagement of their daughter, Sandra, to David Ferrara, CATHOLIC SCHOOLS S T . L E O ’ S son of Mr. and Mrs. Tullio Ferrara, also of THE GOOD NEWS Holmdel. SCHOOL An August 1994 wedding is planned. IN EDUCATION The bride is a graduate of Holmdel Join Us On February 2 550 Newman Springs Road High School and Fairleigh Dickinson Lincroft At Our Annual University, Madison. She is in her second 7 4 1 -3 1 3 3 year at Tufts University School of Dental OPEN HOUSE PRE-SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE Medicine. 9 A M -11 AM at M on., Feb. 1, 10-11:30 am Her fiance is a graduate of Holmdel ST. BENEDICT SCHOOL (or by appointment) High School and Stockton State College, 165 Bethany Rd., Holmdel REGISTRATION Pomona. He is in his second year at Tue., Wed., & Thu., Feb. 2, 3 & 4 Bridgeport School of Law, Conn. REGISTRATION AM and PM Sessions Sum m erton-Gray For Grades K-8 Program for 3 year olds Begins Feb. 8 through Feb. 13, 9AM-12PM 2 days a week Mr. and Mrs. Chris Summerton of " After School Day-Care Program Program for 4 year olds 3 or 5 days a week Naples, Fla., formerly of Hazlet, have an­ 264-5578 Full Day Kindergarten nounced the engagement of their daughter, Amy of Fort Meyers, Fla., to Tim Gray, also of Fort Meyers. He is the son of Sen. Sandra Farmer and Mrs. Walter J. Gray of Kinston, R.I. A May 22 wedding is planned. The future bride is a graduate of Raritan Greater Media Newspapers High School, Hazlet, and Boston Uni­ versity, Mass. She is an associate producer special section ... of news at WINK TV/CBS Affiliate, Fort Meyers, Fla. Her fiance is a graduate of Kingston High School, Kingston, R.I., and the Uni­ versity of Rhode Island. He is sports direc­ tor/anchor of WINK TV/CBS Affiliate, Fort Meyers, Fla.

Dr. Melissa Peters, Dr. Thomas Loughney ...is the perfect place to tell the community Lough ney-Peters about your school, camp, and instructional programs for children as well as adults. Dr. Melissa Peters and Dr. Thomas Loughney were married Aug. 29 at Holy Schools & Camps ’93 is a resource guide Trinity Church, Washington, D.C. that includes: Parents of the couple are Raymond and • A listing of camps and summer programs Margaret Peters of Anaheim, Calif., and How-to information to help parents Thomas and Maureen Loughney of Mid­ through the process of selecting the dletown. best school or camp for their children The Rev. William Byron, former presi­ • Matching their interests to the dent of Catholic University, presided at the variety of exciting special programs ceremony. available Sue Maddox of Seattle, Wash, was • Where to shop for the clothes, matron of honor. shoes, accessories, luggage, Bridesmaids were Penny, Deborah, sporting equipment and other Jennifer and Kathleen Peters, sisters of the items needed to prepare for bride; and Maureen Loughney, sister of the camp. groom. Ms. Loughney was also the soloist. Michael Loughney of Washington, D.C. This special section reaches was best man for his brother. more than 250,000 readers Ushers were Daniel Loughney, brother in Monmouth and Middlesex of the groom; Thomas Sewing, Joseph Counties. To reserve Haumacher, Robert Lauber and Dr. John space, call your Yost. , representative today. A reception was held at the Washington Sheraton Hotel. The bride is a graduate of California State University at Long Beach, and Loy­ Publication Date: Feb. 10 ola Stritch School of Medicine, Chicago, Ad Deadline: Feb. 1 111. She completed her internship and resi­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Porter Telemarketing: dency at Walter Reed Army Medical Porter-Sharp 1-800-660-4ADS Center, where she is currently a fellow in endocrinology. Joanne C. Sharp, daughter of William Western Middlesex Eastern The bridegroom is a graduate of and Claire Sharp of Hazlet, and Francis X. Monmouth County County Monmouth County Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, the Porter were married Sept. 26 at St. Benedict’s Church, Holmdel. The groom is University of Scranton, Pa., and George­ 972-6740 254-7000 747-0222 the son of Lorraine Porter of Lake Ariel, town University School of Medicine. Pa. and the late Edward Porter. He completed his internship and The Rev. Joseph Glass officiated. Greater Media Newspapers residency at Walter Reed Army Medical After a reception at the Old Mill Inn, News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban • Independent Center, and is director of critical care at Spring Lake Heights, the couple took a Kimbrough Army Hospital, Fort Meade, wedding trip to Jamaica. Md. They reside in Staten Island. THE , JANUARY 27, ^9 % 1 9

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Colleen Larson, Thomas Kidwell “Put on the Glitz” by creating fashions and crafts from Larson-Kidwell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Larson of Port Frank’s dazzling selection of accessories and basics. Monmouth have announced the engage­ ment of their daughter, Colleen Marie, to Thomas G. Kidwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glitzy Shirts Frank Flohr of Linden. Iron-On The future bride is a graduate of Mid­ dletown High' School North and South­ Lame eastern Academy of Travel and Tourism, Orlando, Fla. She is employed by United Applique Financial Service, Shrewsbury. Her fiance is a graduate of Edison Tech, „ Kits What’s New finished Button Covers 1 X J jl # a Linden, and is employed by Mida. // Woodbridge. Choice of 48 chic styles. \ | 0 / m P V All Sequin Appliques A July 1994 wedding is planned. 2 to 4 buttons per card. 1 P v t plsf" // H M M ^or high-fashion garments. Were Priced From 2.99-4.99 \ \ \ JllM.h/ ~ M M Were Priced: 9% - 2.99 NEW ARRIVALS ~ % The following births were announced 035OS EE350 Off recently at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Kathy and Thomas Santoro, West Keansburg, Dec. 13, a girl. 149 - 2.49 l O fineS boutiques. S Choice S of r 49t«1.49 Susan and Mark Weiss, Locust, Dec. many designs. Regularly 5.99 14, a boy. Barbara and Anthony Cruz, Middle­ town, Dec. 15, a girl. Cynthia and Michael O’Brien, Colts Neck, Dec. 14, twin girls. ‘ Larry and Anne Caravella, Middletown, Nov. 26, a girl. Amy and Angelo Casarola, Matawan, Dec. 17, a boy. Patrick and Patricia Dresser, Matawan, Dec. 17, a girl. Susan and Michael Weaver, Aberdeen. Dec. 17, a boy. Karen and Bruce Koczman, Middle­ 99< 1 .9 9 9 .9 9 1 .9 9 1 .7 7 town, Dec. 20, a boy E-Z Stuff Fiberfill Floss Organizer Thermognp® Trigger Palmer Paint Pot Sets Craft or Skill Sticks Heidi and Stephen O’Rourke, Matawan, by Fairfield. 12-oz. Great Has.l 7 compartments Glue Gun by Black Choose from colonial or by Forster. 150/bag. For Dec. 20, a boy. resilience. Easy to use. and easy reference chart. & Decker. Solid state. basic color set. Reg. 2.59 simple crafts. Reg. 2.09 Barbara and Edwin Roman, West Keansburg, Dec. 22, a boy. Laura and Thomas White, Port Mon­ mouth, Dec. 21, a boy. Wild Bird Care Specials! o Diane and Manuel Nunez, Hazlet, Dec. W arm Tropical Savings! 08 23, a boy. S' Nancy and Gary Sheinberg, North Middletown, Dec. 27, a boy. 9 .9 9 Lesley and Anthony Mitter, Cliffwood, Rubbermaid Bam Dec. 27, a boy. or Covered Bridge Anne and Scott Wiggins, Middletown, Feeder. Can be hung 4 . 9 9 Dec. 27, a girl. or post mounted. Each Jo and William Heath, North Middle­ Popular has 5-lb. seed capacity. town, Dec. 28. a boy. Regularly 12.99 Anita and Gerald Pecorelli, Hazlet, Dieffenbachia Dec. 31, a girl. Tropical Plants Kathleen and Eugene Corridon, Port in 611 pots. Decorate Monmouth, Dec. 30, a girl. Tropical Pothos in your home and office 2 .9 9 Margaret and Constantine Cousoulis, All Seasons Mix 8" Hanging Basket with these popular Matawan, Dec. 31, a girl. Wild Bird Food An easy-to-care-for, beauties. Choice of Joni and Joseph Petrick. North Middle­ 20-lb. bag. Contains shade-tolerant plant. many hybrid varieties. town, Jan. 1, a girl., millet, sunflower, Regularly 9.99 Regularly 7.99 The following births were announced com, more. Reg. 3.99 recently at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Paulette Pucciarelli and William Novak, BRICKTOWN 116 Brick Blvd. at Beaverson Blvd. (908) 920-3630 W. LONG BRANCH Monmouth Rd. Route 71. (908) 229-2587 *ENGLISHTOWN Rt. 9, four m iles north o f Store Hours: Matawan, Oct. 31, a girl. Freehold C ircle. (908) 536-7748 HAZLET 2931 Highway 35, one block south of K-Mart. (908) 739-3032 HOWELL Rt. 9, comer of Friendship Rd. 1/4 mile north of K-Mart. Monday thru Joseph and Kelly Savitski, Cliffwood 1)905-1818 KENVILRt. 46, one mile east of Ledgewood Circle. (201) 584-3010 BRIDGEWATER 794 Rt. 202, 2 1/2 miles south of Somerville Circle. (908)218-1930 Friday 10 to 8 Beach, Oct. 31, a boy. 'Limited Craft Selection Saturday 10 to 6 Seniors! Wednesdays get 10% off your total merchandise purchase. Must be age 60 or over. Heba Shaaban and Mohsen Rehi.m, Sunday 10 to 5 Colts Neck, Nov. 3, a boy.' 1 “ " J 11 «* 2 0 JANUARY 127; 1993, THE INDEPENDENT MeadowLark Productions

Red Bank com pany Entertainment branches into adult, a n d t h e A r t s touring troupes c e r^ S Rita. p r o d u c ts By Cheryl Makin ______“Wayne began as the director for thi C e n tr ^ 1 show, but as it is too difficult to direct an je rs e y - Having made its mark as one of the best be in it, Judyth Goldschmidt-Brown is no\ and brightest in children’s theater, The directing it,” clarified J.R. Hollywood. Meadow Theater is branching out to cap­ A former clown with the Clyde Beatt CERAMIC TILE OUTLET CLASSIC CERAMIC TILE ture the touring and adult markets also. Just Circus, Emley has an extensive backgroun Highway 35 & Cass Street Tices Lane (1/4 Mile Off Rt. 18 Highway Industrial Pa>k) a year old. The Meadow Theater (TMT) in theater and has been with TMT since it KEYPORT 2 GREAT introduced MeadowLark Productions, its conception. Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 8 AM-8 PM E. BRUNSWICK Hours: adult theater company, with Educating “He wrote Frankenstein for us and wa Tues.. Wed., Fri., Sat. 8 AM-5 PM LOCATIONS Mon.-Fri. 8 AM-5 PM in last winter,” recalle Sun. 10 AM-3 PM Sat. 9 AM-2 PM Rita. Sleeping Beauty 739-4660 WHOLESALES RETAIL 238-7770_____ Running Friday and Saturday evening at J.R. Hollywood. “He was also in Androcle 8 p.m., the British comedy was chosen as and the Lion with us and has performed i DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE • CHECKS ALSO ACCEPTED the opening show based on its name the area at Monmouth College in Wes recognition and number of characters Long Branch and the Kobe Dinner Theatr needed. in Howell as well.” “Besides the fact it is an excellent play, Making her first appearance with TM1 Give your children a head start. this show is very well-known and when Lenox holds a bachelor of fine arts degre Enroll them now in a 4 week Study Skills Program. you are just starting something new, you from the Mason Gross School of the Arl need that kind of support,” noted J.R. in New Brunswick. Her credits include Hollywood, executive director. “We plan to number of characters and plays, such a do a number of shows that are easily Marcelles in an all-female version c recognized before we branch out into what Hamlet at the Kaufman Theatre in Ne' THE STUDY SKILLS CLINIC is not known. Also, we wanted to keep the York, Heidi in The Heidi Chronicles i cast small and the set simple. As our the­ Ocean County College in Toms Rive A L izzie in The Rainmaker with th LEARN: Note Taking ater only holds 70 seats, we can’t accom­ modate the big elaborate musicals, nor can Monmouth Players and productions at th O u t l i n i n g we afford it.” Kobe. M em ory Skills “This is a very funny, but poignant According to Drew Hollywood, artisti Test Taking Strategies story,” she added. “It’s about a Cockney director and executive producer of TM1 Im portant Vocabulary hairdresser who decides she wants an edu­ Goldschmidt -Brown, a TMT veteran, h< Listening S kills cation. She is tutored by a burned-out aca­ been named producer for the company. demician and a relationship develops be­ “She has directed, designed sets an And More... tween the two of them. Eventually, she costumes, stage managed and written fc For More Inform ation outgrows him and doesn’t need him any­ us,” noted Hollywood. “Now, she’s deve Grades 3 and Up more. She’s gone beyond what he can oping our adult component. It couldn’t t 1-908-264-2915 teach her.” in more capable hands.” Educating Rita stars Wayne Emley and Goldschmidt-Brown explained she hi Alison Lenox in the roles of Frank and the same high hopes for success that h<

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opens w ith E d u catin g R ita been witnessed by the children’s produc­ With three productions — The A fudc/eA /a& ed tion company. Emperor's New Clothes, The Lion, the “The Meadow Theater has earned the Witch and the Wardrobe and Ruffles, a presents... respect and loyalty of an audience that in­ vaudeville act — already able to hit the cludes adults as well as children, because road, Weber noted there are several more Anti-R ape & M ugging we hold to high production standards,” she projects currently under development. noted. “MeadowLark Productions will hold “As a children’s theater, we feel that Prevention Course to those same high standards for our adult bringing theater to the children is an impor­ productions. You will be able to see quality tant part of our mission,” she explained. 4 Weeks beginning Feb. 3rd... theater without the inconvenience and “We'are looking forward to working Every Wednesday 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. enormous expense of commuting into New closely with he school to develop material York.” ' ’ that will be appropriate, that will supple­ The second effort by MeadowLark will ment on-going classroom activities and R egistration required be Same Time Next Year by Bernard Slade, provide the children with memorable enter­ T a u g h t b y which will run from Feb. 12 through Feb. tainment. We invite input from anyone Master Brian O’Connor - JMuicUMaveA, 27. with thoughts on the matter.” 5th Degree Black Belt Chelsea Place, Rt. 35N TMT also announced its new touring While The Meadow To Go has been Hazlet, N.J. 07730 company, The Meadow To Go, which will operational on a small scale, J.R. be headed by Ruth Weber as Producer. Hollywood explained the company is now * 3 5 ° ° Call Today! 7 3 9 - 3 5 1 0 “The Meadow To Go will bring the officially expanding into the touring-arena. same high production values, the same re­ “Because of limited space and time, we spect for young audiences to schools, li­ waited until now to formally branch out,” braries and organizations that we hold to she said. “Before there was no time to for our main stage productions,” said market it the way we wanted to. We’ve al­ Weber. “Talented actors with quality ready been to many schools and libraries M atawan Presbyterian scripts will be available at reasonable with various shows and since the response prices.” was excellent, we created The Meadow To A graduate of Rutgers University in Go.” N ursery School New Brunswick, Weber is also a TMT vet­ Like TMT, MeadowLark, Meadow To eran. Go and The Meadow School, which offers offers h eartfelt “She has directed, acted, composed mu­ a variety of classes in acting, voice, im­ sic and lyrics and provided music for most provisation, production and script writing, , thanks to... of our productions,” noted Drew are housed in the Galleria, located at Hollywood. “Ruth was the founder of Bridge Avenue and West Front Street in Centaur Productions, a traveling company Red Bank. The M atawan Fire Dept., The Aberdeen and for children. She is an accomplished ac­ For more information about Meadow­ Cliffwood Fire Depts., the Matawan and tress, a professional singer and composer, Lark or Meadow To Go, or reservations, Aberdeen first aid squads, M atawan Ladies and she works wonderfully with children.” call 758-0099. Auxiliary, and the Matawan fire police for responding so quickly and com petently to the Nov. 30th fire in our building.

Local businesses, other area nursery schools, area churches (particularly St. M ary’s of Colts Neck and St. John’s of Hazlet who housed us for a few days in Dec.)., the M atawan-Aberdeen Library, Matawan-Aberdeen schools, St. Benedict’s P.T.A., and individuals know n and unknown - all of whom offered help w ithin hours of our disaster.

The Reverend Strand of St. Clem ents Catholic Church for generously opening the doors of their school facilities as a potential relocation s it e .

PNS parents, past and present, who were so quick to offer their time, money, support, patience, and hard w ork to the task at hand. Photograph by Bob Bruce ON THE ROAD AGAIN — Artistic director Drew Hollywood acts out the role of the emporer in M ayor Robert Shuey and the M atawan Council The Emperor’s New Clothes, while Wayne Emley transforms into the lion from The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. Both actors and plays represent The Meadow to Go, a for allowing us to use the w onderful M atawan touring company which is a recent outgrowth of The Meadow Theater, Red Bank. Com m unity Center, the form er Broad Street School, as our tem porary hom e. If Your Truck is Important to You.... Jerry H ourihan, George H inklein, the Osipowitz fam ily for contributing their tim e and energies MONMOUTH TRUCK REPAIR CENTER to expedite our move, w hich took place Jan. 1 9 t h . F o r e i g no rD o m e s t ic We w ant all w ho contacted us to know, that Complete Repair Service on w hether or not your offer of help was accepted, 4x4 • Vans • Jeeps • Pickups it w as deeply appreciated. Ask About Our "FREE" Registration Information '4 0 Point Safety Inspection THE FIRE AND SUBSEQUENT RELOCATION CAUSED US TO Alignment • Brakes • Tune-Up • Electrical ■ POSTPONE OUR ANNUAL FEB. REGISTRATION. FOR THE COMMUNITY’S INFORMATION, REGISTRATION FOR SEPT. IS NOW SCHEDULED FOR 9:30 AM FRIDAY, ONMOUTH TRUCK REPAIR CENTER MARCH 5TH AT OUR BROAD STREET ADDRESS. 745A Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury,NJ. 07702 S3 (908) 741-2450 2 2 JANUARY 27. 1993. THE1 INDEPENDENT Smoker's Say ole to Senor R attler’s Cantina By Marc Schlossberg This evening’s special was seafood diablo, a grilled shrimp, scallop and Open On your next trip to Atlantic City, get D i n i n g swordfish dish served with a piquante off at Exit 48 to Route 9 south and stop sauce. Standard entrees included carnitas over at Senor Rattler’s Cantina, 1171 New SENOR RATTLER'S CANTINA (shredded pork), carne asada (marinated House Road, Oceanville, for some good Mexican 1171 New Road steak), enchiladas, polio dorado (mesquite- food. Oceanville grilled chicken breast), enchiladas, burritos 1-609-652-1600 for Smokers You can’t miss the neon lights and and tostados. Who Want to Quit stucco facade, reminiscent of a border . / A cabo camarones entree ($13.75), town’s defense, because the restaurant Rating: featuring sauteed shrimp with wine, butter, ★ ★ ★ ★ ...... Excellent Saturday, January 30,1993 stands out like an oasis in the desert. garlic, cilantro and mild green chiles, just ★ ★ ★ ...... Very Good 10:00-11:30 AM The atmosphere of the large cocktail missed the target. The dish, which smelled area and restaurant is more like a ★ ★ ...... Good good to the nose and appeared tantalizing Polynesian restaurant than a cantina with ★ ...... Fair to the eye, was disappointing due to the F in d O u t lots of bamboo, palm plants and greenery, varying textures of the cooked shrimp. The • Why other programs or but the waitress told us it was a seafood FOOD...... refried beans were slightly watery, while devices have not worked for restaurant and had indeed been remodeled. VALUE...... the rice was tasty. SERVICE...... you. W hat’s m issin g ? A giant pitcher of ice water, a bowl of On the other hand, a chicken fajita salsa and jalapeno dip and a big basket of ATMOSPHERE...... dish ($12.95) was very delightfully • How we achieve a 98% good tortilla chfps greet you at your table. prepared and presented. Marinated chicken success rate and can offer a breasts were served in the pan in which the full Money-Back Guarantee. Margaritas by the glass or liter are just meal was sauteed, along with fresh green some of the exotic drinks you may wish to (Payment plans available) pepper strips, onions and tomato wedges. order while munching your tortillas. The The fajita came with guacamole, sour • How you can quit - without pitcher of ice water is a welcome item; you cream, salsa fresca and warm tortillas. withdrawals or weight gain. don’t have to hunt down a server to quench We forced ourselves to eat a piece of your thirst. Mississippi mud pie ($3.95) for dessert. So We Purchase & Sell For a starter, we ordered a Fundido immense was the portion that this delicious For further information or ($7.50). This Mexican answer to a Monte directions, please call FINE JEWELRY .> GOLD piece of Oreo cookie crust pie, filled with Cristo sandwich features three flour coffee ice cream and smothered in whipped (9 0 8 ) 2 6 4 - 8 0 9 0 DIAMONDS ; STERLING tortillas layered with diced ham, Monterey cream, should have been served in a bowl Professionally & Discretely Jack cheese, mild green chiles (ordered rather than a five-inch plate. Handled at both Locations without) and tomatoes, grilled to perfection Service was pleasant, portions were of ♦ CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS ♦ and served like a pizza, sliced into eighths. more than adequate size and the food was St D Airport Plaza Guacamole and sour cream are served on r R o o m 20 good overall. Take some time to taste what the side to complete the dish, which is an Senor Rattler has to offer. SmoKingiokih Hazlet, NJ ample appetizer for four persons. Senor Rattler’s Cantina is open seven 0 7 7 30 Center FREEHOLD • 462-0136 A salad ordered with an avocado and days a week, most major credit cards are blue cheese dressing was served next. The accepted, a full cocktail menu is available Meet former smokers who have salad was crisp, but the dressing bland. In and the restaurant is. equipped with air successfully quit and place of the salad, an optional Alblondinga purifiers fo clear the air. have volunteered to tell you (meatball and vegetable) soup is available. of their experience RED BANK • 741-5800 Refried beans and rice also are served with Marc Schlossberg has been associated dinner. with the food field for more than 20 years.

A . J Ununtru Rnads 4 4 6 - 4 1 0 0 □ A V C A VI P M analapan, N J

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st COLLEGIATE GETAWAY JAN. 304-31 E n te rin g ______COLLEGE TEEN T00R Grades 10-12 Away Monday thru Friday, discover the exciting 10-4pm activities and special qualities unique to each college town. Stay at over 25 College Campuses. It’s something for everyone... FRIENDS, FUN, YOUR FUTURE! - THE INDEPENDENT, -JANUARY 27, 1993' 2 3 Government job applicants to pay $5 processing fee A R M E D W ITH planned reduction of $2.5 million. CONFIDENCE New law to help “The Department of Personnel cannot allow budget cutbacks to diminish our com pensate commitment to effectively serve the civil K service community. This new law creates a for budget cuts much-needed funding source to help ensure that appointing authorities’ testing and By Lindsey Siegle ' (I : -■ I ilSlS ilil placement demands are met,” said Anthony 9 . Under new state regulations, before J. Cimino, Department of Personnel com­ i f missioner. A someone gets a job in local, county or state i la B IB llliil government, it will cost $5. The fee is expected to raise $250,000 The state has imposed a $5 processing for the year. That money is dedicated to the fee on civil service applications that affects department’s exam unit. all positions and promotions filled through The department’s statement also said open and competitive examinations. the new fee is expected to save the de­ R Originally included in the state budget, partment time and money by reducing the the fee was declared unconstitutional as number of people who file for an exam, but proposed and was struck down by the then fail to show up when the test is given. courts. The bill was rewritten and passed Last year 28,000 individuals failed to show by the Legislature on Dec. 21; Gov. Jim up for exams after their applications were Florio signed the bill into law on Dec. 28. processed. A According to a statement provided by Recipients of public assistance, Aid to Tom Vincz, public information officer for Families with Dependent Children or the state Department of Personnel, the fee Supplemental Security Income will be ex­ was instituted to “make the department less empt from the fee. dependent upon direct state appropriations At a workshop meeting of the Marlboro in funding exam-related administrative Township Council, the body debated waiv­ T costs.” ing the fee for people applying for posi­ According to the statement, the de­ tions within the township, but decided partment’s 1993 budget appropriation has a against taking the action. E MIDDLETOWN LOW COST HEALTH INSURANCE ( 1/2 mile North of Sears) ARE ro u SICK OF PAYING TOO MUCH 6 7 1 - 2 8 2 6 FOR TOO LITTLE? LET M E TRY TO SAVE YOU KUNG • FU KARATE

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EDITORIALS ______Difficult decisions ahead Once again, local governments reins have to be tightened some­ are faced with the challenging task w here. of preparing municipal budgets. One seemingly impossible chal­ And the challenge is heightened lenge municipalities face is provid­ by the fact that the country is still in ing quality services to residents at a recession. an affordable cost. The budget process calls for The undesirable alternative is some tough decisions by town ad­ cutting services and jobs. ministrations and local school The best any administration can boards. do is to budget wisely and spend Local governments and school only what’s absolutely necessary. districts have lost much o f the state That means cutting the fat out of and federal funding they have municipal and school budgets and received in the past. delaying new projects until the In an effort to keep taxes down, economy improves significantly. individual departments within both New Jersey has lost more than entities have been asked to cut ex­ 300,000 jobs since 1988 in the pri­ penses to bare-bones levels, as tax­ vate and public sector. payers anxiously wait to see if taxes More jobs w ill be lost unless pri­ w ill increase again this year. vate sectors, local governments and W ith the federal government’s school districts exercise stricter debt exceeding four trillion, the budgetary control.

Right m ove in preserving office

Fortunately, a bit of Holmdel — It was built by Dr. Robert and Monmouth County — history W oodruff Cooke, who was re­ w ill be preserved. sponsible for the tow n’s name The doctor’s office on M c­ changing from Baptist Town to Campbell Road, across from the Holmdel, according to a Depres- Village School, w ill be maintained sion-era study. by the Holmdel Historical Society, Cooke’s son, Dr. Henry G. which plans to eventually preserve Cooke, practiced medicine with his it as a medical history museum. father and served as a surgeon dur­ Earlier this month the future of ing the C ivil War in the New Jersey the building was in doubt, but now 29th Volunteer Regiment, Ceres all is well, and the historical society said. w ill be raising funds for the project A t a time when many are inter­ in the future. ested in preserving Hom del’s natu­ Gerald Ceres, president o f the ral beauty, it makes sense also to at Raritan High School, I want to comment It would be a worthwhile way to spend Holmdel Historical Society, esti­ preserve the township’s historical on a long-debated issue that has continually taxpayer’s money. mates that the office is 170 years resources, which current residents plagued Hazlet’s Board of Education. It is Do we really want to wait until an ac­ o ld. have also inherited from the past. the request for an athletic trainer at the high cident occurs before safe walking condi­ school to care for injuries on the spot. tions are created? We need a sidewalk! My reason for opposing the trainer’s LETTERS hiring is simple. It is a fact that the Board ERIN JONES of Education proceeded to cut three other Age 11 Town planners criticized Thanks for generosity athletic teams from the athletic schedule of Beers Street Middle School Sixth Grade Enrichment Class At a very sloppily conducted meeting An unusually generous outpouring of the 1991-92 seasons, as well as the 1992­ on Dec. 16 — during which attorney gifts showered Burgdorff Realtors’ offices 93 seasons, without even the slightest bit of care or notice to the former members of William Himelman was allowed to run off this year for our Holiday Stocking pro­ B A Y S H O R E at the mouth and jump up and down like a those teams — including myself — as to gram. INDEPENDENT jackal — the Planning Board handed the The requests listed on our 600 case his­ why. citizens of Middletown yet another nui­ tories were met, and often, far exceeded. Please understand that I do see the cru­ THOMAS R. DeCARO sance by granting Thornberry perrhission Now, we at Burgdorff have the pleasure cial need for a trainer, but if the shortage of Executive Editor to convert a large portion of his grotesque, of listening to the wonderful stories and budget funds is not important now, then JUDITH McGEE FEENEY “white elephant” building to retail stores thank-you’s from the 32 social-service what was it that made the board make so Managing Editor along Kanes Lane, in addition to drasti­ agencies with which we work. We wish we many cutbacks last year? MARK R. ROSMAN cally enlarging his parking lot. could share each tale of happiness with I suggest that the board try looking for Sports Editor For planners to “glaze over” such criti­ you. qualified volunteers to hire. cal issues as a marketplace survey, a traffic RICHARD M. POLITY Since that is not possible, let me instead Advertising Director study, the highest and best use, fiscal express my sincere gratitude on behalf of FRANK WILSON Hazlet Township VINCENT J. GRASSIA soundness, architectural integrity, the di­ everyone at Burgdorff Realtors and the Assistant Advertising Director minishing quality of life, and damage to cooperating agencies for your warm-heart­ Road needs sidewalk HELENE TLUSTY surrounding property values, is a very sad ed response. Classified Manager commentary — not only on their qualifica­ I can think of no finer way to start the Bethany Road in Hazlet has had lots of tions, but on their vsry purpose as well. new year than with thanks for such gen­ traffic because of all the new stores and KEVIN L. WITTMAN It was shades of “Murphygate” all over erosity. . buildings that have been built there. Walk­ Publisher again. PETER BURGDORFF ing west down Bethany Road away from FRANK VINCI Controller Now that Administrator Jim Alloway is President Route 35 is dangerous to all pedestrians no longer around to screw up the township, Burgdorff Realtors because there is no sidewalk. The Bayshore Independent circulation is sub­ it appears the planners have already It is dangerous on weekends as well as ject to audit by Certified Audit of Circulations, Inc. stepped in to take his place. Published Wednesday by Greater Monmouth No need for a trainer during the week and holidays because that Publishing Co., 766 Shrewsbury Avenue, Tinton is when a lot of people are shopping and Falls, NJ 07724. Phone 747-0222. JOSEPH M. RACINA Thank you for allowing me to offer my Third class postage paid at Eatontown, N.J. Founder, Neighborhood personal viewpoint on an issue printed in much traffic passes through the area. 07724. Subscription price $32 a yr. What we need is a sidewalk for the safe­ Awareness Committee your newspaper Jan. 13. A GREATER MEDIA COMPANY Middletown As an honors student, currently a junior, ty of all of Hazlet’s citizens. THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 27, 1993 2 5

O fficial: R abies in area for at least 2 m ore years

So far this month, there have been four get their pets vaccinated the better. which the pet owner could transmit to his Residents asked cases: Jan. 18th on Route 36 in the North To protect pet owners, their families and own body through any small, unhealed cut Middletown section; Jan. 4 on Fish Hawk the general public, the township in 1991 or wound on the hand. to vaccinate, Drive; and two cases Jan. 5, one on But­ instituted mandatory cat licensing, but so One-year dog licenses run from January tonwood Road and the other on Longview far, Henry said, only 800 cats have been through December, and one-year cat licens­ Court in Leonardo. licensed. es, from September through August. The license pets Most of the instances have been re­ He believes that number may represent periods are staggered to ease the workload, ported by residents, said Henry, adding that as little as 30 percent of the township cat By Marilyn Duff explained Henry. they rely on the public for those reports. population. If you have not registered your cat or Of the 155 animals tested, around 150 Close to 6,000 dogs are licensed, he MIDDLETOWN — As of last week, dog, you can still do so. had direct contact with animals or people, said. the township had 27 confirmed cases of The licensing fee is the same for both “It’s a potential problem,” said Henry, rabies out of 155 animals tested for the dis­ Henry added. cats and dogs — $8 if they have been and in some instances, has caused a lot of ease, according to David A. Henry, senior Despite that, Middletown has not had spayed or neutered, and $11 if they have grief because of the mandatory six-month sanitarian with the Middletown Health any horror stories where animals have gone not. Proof of rabies vaccination is also confinement for exposed, unvaccinated ani­ Department. after people, he said, saying, “No residents required. The confirmed cases, all within the past have been in danger at all.” mals. The state Health Department recom­ year, include 21 raccoons, four skunks and In most of the cases, the animals have One resident did not have her cat vac­ mends that the rabies vaccination cover the cinated, believing it was out of danger be­ two groundhogs. been found lying on the ground, injured or span of the licensing, said Henry. cause it is an indoor pet. The rabid cases are not isolated to any apparently already dead. Both cats and dogs can receive a one- The animal, however, managed to get one area, but are basically spread across the There have only been one or two cases, year vaccination when they are 6 months said Henry, where animal control officers out one day and returned home wounded, entire township, explained Henry. Since old. At 7 months, they can receive a second had to net the animal. resulting in a six-month quarantine. July, they have occurred at a rate of about vaccination which is good for two or three At this point, Monmouth County leads About 40 or 50 township cats have been three a month. ■ years, said Henry. the state in total number of cases, said quarantined so far, said Henry. The Health The first confirmed case in the township Animal control workers with the Mid­ occurred Feb. 25 in the Harmony section, Henry — 245 in all as of last week. Department checks on the quarantined ani­ It is ahead of Hunterdon County, which mals, he added. dletown Health Department, Henry noted, and the second, March 13 in the Oak Hill will appear in a segment of a television area. has had 239 cases. One thing, Henry said, which health special about rabies. The show will air on Following that, there was a two-month The rabies epizootic was first reported officials want to emphasize is that pet own­ Nickelodeon cable network at 8 p.m. Sun­ lull untl June 18, when a rabid skunk was in Hunterdon in 1989. ers should not touch their pet after it has day, Feb. 7. picked up on Twin Brooks Avenue. Cases are going to continue in this area been in a fight or other contact with a The next two confirmed cases involved for at least the next two years, said Henry. potentially rabid wild animal. For more information on licensing or groundhogs, found June 29 in the Fairview For residents who have not had their If the wild animal is indeed rabid, it about rabies vaccination programs, call the section and July 11 in the Oak Hill section. pets vaccinated, he said that the sooner they could leave infected saliva on the pet, Health Department at 615-2095.

SPC A hoping ow ner of quarantined canine com es forward

By Marilyn Duff quarantined and remain healthy at the end For that reason, he said, pet owners of the fifth month are then vaccinated. should not wait until the the vaccination MIDDLETOWN — Animal control “It takes about a month for the antibody period expires, but overlap the inoculations officials are hoping the owner of a puppy to build up,” said Henry. to be sure their pets are safe. found Jan. 18 on Route 36 in North Mid­ dletown can be located before Friday. Otherwise, the 7-month-old dog will have W hat is a voluntary pay new spaper? to be put to sleep. The animal, a female collie-shepherd T hat's the one question our readers mix, is presently being quarantined at the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to ask m ost often. Animals in Eatontown, but the SPCA can only hold it for 10 days. The problem is that the dog, although If you are am ong thousands of uninjured, was picked up near a dead rac­ coon that later tested positive for rabies. subscribers to the Independent, you Because of that, the dog, by law, must already know the answer. be quarantined for six months, or if it was If not, perhaps you will becom e one after vaccinated against the disease, three months. w e explain the concept. It can only be reclaimed by its owner and cannot be put up for adoption. can win exciting prizes and bonus Dawn Allen, a volunteer with Middle­ Here’s How It W orks bucks. Most important, you will help a town’s animal control program, said that in A carrier will deliver our award-win­ young carrier to succeed in what un­ this particular instance, she is making a Photograph by Rich Schultz ning newspaper to your doorstep doubtedly will be his or her first busi­ concerted effort to locate the owner, be­ LIFE OR DEATH SITUATION — Elisa each Wednesday. ness venture. Schmidt, assistant kennel manager at the Once every four weeks, your car­ cause the puppy shows “no physical signs rier will call on you to ask whether you A W ay to Say Thank You of any puncture wounds or scratches,” in­ Eatontown SPCA, with the young collie- shepherd dog found near a dead racoon are satisfied with his or her service. If So if you enjoy reading local news dicating that it did not fight the raccoon. that tested positive for rabies. you’re not, that’s the time to talk and advertising guaranteed to interest However, this does not rule out the pos­ about any special problem you might every member of the family, your sibility that the dog was infected. doesn’t come forth,” Allen said, she hopes be having with the delivery. *1.25 payment will be greatly appre­ No doubt you will recognize the Time is running out for the dog, since it will be a lesson to pet owners that “when ciated. they let their animal run loose, there’s not carrier because we try our best to hire It’s your way of saying thank you the SPCA, by law, can only hold it for 10 boys and girls who can deliver papers always a happy ending.” to the carrier for his or her good ser­ days. in their own neighborhood. vice. Our way of saying thank you is Although the animal has no bite According to David A. Henry, senior to keep on publishing the quality com­ sanitarian with the Middletown Health Carrier Subscription Plan wounds, because of the potential rabies munity newspaper you have come to Department, pets that are exposed to a ra­ If you are pleased with the delivery, expect. exposure, it falls into the category of ani­ the carrier will ask that you join the mals with wounds of unknown origin, bid animal have to be quarantined, even if Still More Questions? they have been vaccinated against rabies. Carrier Subscription Plan for only which can only be held for 10 days. *1.25. That’s all there is to it. That’s what “It’s sad, because here you have a The confinement is somewhat less re­ Under this plan, the carrier will re­ voluntary pay is all about. But just in young dog which, under normal circum­ strictive for vaccinated animals. ceive 65 cents for delivering your case you still have questions, please For example, an unvaccinated cat hometown newspaper. He or she also call Circulation Manager, Jane Petti­ stances, could be put up for adoption,” said exposed to rabies would have to be caged grew, at 747-0222 ext. 2500. Ursula Goetz, executive director of the Monmouth County SPCA in Eatontown, for the entire six-month period. The vaccinated cat would have to be where the dog is being held. Independent To contact the SPCA concerning the kept in an escape-proof area, but not neces­ sarily caged. & A Greater Media Newspaper dog, call 542-0040. “If this dog has to die because the owner Unvaccinated animals which have been 2 6 JANUARY 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

537, Colts Neck. Evening’s program: Today through Sunday Vertigo at 9 p.m. at Rutgers University, Milledoler Hall, Room 100, near corner of CALENDAR “Favorite Pictures,” a member participation “The First Eye: How Children See the program, not a competition. Members World,” an international exhibition of chil­ Seminary Place and George Street, New AUDITIONS include both beginner and advanced pho­ dren’s art at the Monmouth Museum. Brunswick. tographers. Guests are always welcome. Admission, $1.50 for children and seniors, Ladies in Retirement, starring Ida All of January For more information, call 946-9593. $2 for non-members. Museum is on the Lupino, at the Eastern Branch of the Reading rehearsals for the Westminster Brookdale Community College campus, Monmouth County Library, Route 35, Community Orchestra in the Playhouse, on Friday through Sunday Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Open 10 Shrewsbury. 7:30 p.m. the campus of Westminster Choir College, The Living Room Theater, a new the­ a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, the School of Music of Rider College, ater group, an arena to read plays, discuss 1-5 p.m. Sunday. For more information, call Princeton. Musicians are invited to join the them and an opportunity to act in a variety 747-2266. FUND-RAISERS orchestra during the reading sessions at 9 of roles, is forming in the Marlboro area. Temple Shaari Emeth, Craig Road, p.m. For more information, call 1-609-921­ Call Janice or Irwin Hahn after 7 p.m. 972­ Manalapan, is hosting a photographic ex­ F rid a y 7100, Ext. 307. 8806. . hibit, “Voyages to Freedom: 500 Years of All You Can Eat Spaghetti Dinner, Jewish Life in Latin America and the 4:30-7:30 p.m., Wesley Hall, St. John’s S a tu rd a y T u e s d a y Caribbean.” For viewing information, call United Methodist Church, Florence Avenue, Battleground Arts Center auditions for Monmouth Battleground Barbershop 780-1019. Hazlet. Profits to benefit Youth Club mission children ages 9-14 for the spring semester Chorus, welcomes male singers of all ages Bow Bowne photography and Pat San projects. of its Children’s Theater Workshop at the to visit, sing and join. Meetings held weekly, Soucie watercolors on exhibit at the Visitor Reformed Church, 67 West Main St., 7:30 p.m., The American Hotel, 20 E. Main Center, Thompson Park, Newman Springs Every Saturday Freehold. To make an audition appointment St., Freehold. For more Information, call Road, Lincroft. Regular hours are 10 a.m-4 Deborah Hospital Foundation presents or for more information, call 464-8811. 946-SING. p.m. Monday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 2 bingo, Saturday evenings, Great American Red Bank Area Barbershop Chorus, p.m. Saturday and Sunday. For information, Flea Market, Route 9, Howell. Doors open S u n d a y weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Red Bank Middle call 615-3905. 6:15 p.m. games start 7 p.m. $1,000 in The Garden State Ballet and the School, 101 Harding Road, Red Bank. Abil­ Monmouth County Arts Council’s prize money. For the sole support of Company of Dance Arts will hold auditions ity to read music not required. Voice testing 14th Annual Juried Show at the Monmouth Deborah Heart and Lung Center, Browns for A Midsummer Night’s Dream at the will be available upon request. For more in­ Museum, Brookdale Community College, Mills. Academy of Dance Arts, 8 Monmouth St., formation, call 7871392, after 6 p.m. Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. For hours Red Bank. Noon to 1:30 p.m. for RAD and other information, call 747-2266. Grade III and above. Must have long hair, 1993 Black History Celebration at the HEALTH slender build and be between 4 feet and 4 DANCE Tatum Park Activity Center, Red Hill Road, feet 4 inches tall. Noon to 3 p.m. for those 5 Middletown. Daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., T h u rs d a y feet 2 inches and taller with partnering S a tu rd a y Friday to 9 p.m. Local historical information Pediatric pre-admission tour, 10:30 experience and strong pointe work. For in­ Garth Fagan Dance Company performs and artifacts. a.m., Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. formation and audition application form, call at McCarter Theatre, 91 University Place, To register, call 530-2488. 842-4015. Princeton. 8 p.m. For tickets, call 1-609­ Today through Feb. 4 683-8000. Rutgers Center for innovative F rid a y Sabar Ak Ru African Dance Theater will Printmaking features work of 10 artists at “Talking to Kids About Sex,” presenta­ CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS perform a dance and drum ritual to the the Galleries of the Mason Gross School of tion designed to help parents feel at ease dead, in honor of Alex Haley. 3 p.m. at the the Arts, 125 New St., New Brunswick. when discussing the facts of life with their T o d a y Tatum Park Activity Center, Red Hill Road, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 children, 7:30-9 p.m., CentraState Medical Shore District of the New Jersey Middletown. Free, but pre-registration is p.m. Center, Health Awareness Center, 65 Animal Rights Alliance, meeting 7:30 p.m., required. Call 842-4000. Gibson Place, Freehold Township. Brick Municipal Complex, Chambers Bridge Today through Feb. 6 Donation: $7 per person; $10 per couple. Road, Brick. Admission is free and open to Saturday and Sunday Scherer Gallery exhibit featuring Will Suitable for parents of any age child. To anyone who has a genuine concern about Tamburitza’s song and dance group at Barnet in the 1980s at the gallery, 93 register, call 308-1850. stopping the abuse of animals. For direc­ the Ocean County Fine Arts Theatre, School Road West, Marlboro. Regular tions or other information, call 920-7213. College Drive, Toms River. 8 p.m. Satur­ hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday to S a tu rd a y Middletown Newcomers Club, Ladies day, 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets, $15 and $14. Sunday. For information, call 536-9465. Free women’s health screening clinic Night Out, Garcia's Restaurant, Route 35, For information, call 255-0500. for Hazlet and Aberdeen residents, school Eatontown. For membership information, Today through Feb. 7 nurse’s examining room, Matawan Avenue call 671-2889. Trenton Artists Workshop Asso­ School, Aberdeen Township. Services Marlboro chapter of Women’s EXHIBITS ciation’s Juried Exhibit at the Student Cen­ include pelvic and breast exam, pap American ORT, Women’s Bowling League, ter Art Gallery, Rider College, 2083 smears, blood pressure measurement, 12:45-2:15 p.m., Wednesdays, Strathmore T o d a y Lawrenceville Road, Lawrenceville. For in­ instructions on breast self-exam and more. formation, call 1-609-896-5192. Appointments are necessary. Call Bowling, Route 34, Matawan. Open to ev­ Monmouth County Library Head­ 264­ eryone. Free baby-sitting. For details, call quarters, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan, is 5541. Today through Feb. 28 Cholesterol screenings, 9-11 a.m., 536-6790. featuring two exhibits: origami artwork by Shore Hills Chapter of Sweet Adelines, the Origami Circle, and the paintings of “ Essays from the Land,” exhibition of CentraState Medical Center’s Health weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Raritan High Rael Cowan. For information, call 431­ black and white photographs by John Craig Awareness Center, 65 Gibson Place, School, Middle Road, Hazlet. Now accept­ 7251. at the New Jersey Museum of Agriculture, Freehold Township. Fee $8. No appoint­ ing new members. For more information, College Farm Road, Route 1, New ment is necessary and fasting is not call 264-3236 or 988-4598. Today and Thursday Brunswick. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday required. For more information, call 308­ Liberty Oak Chapter of Sweet Ade­ through Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. 0570. lines, weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Freehold Helen Poka paintings on display at the For information, call 249-2077. Blood drive for the Central Jersey Township Public Safety Building, Schanck Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Blood Bank, Shrewsbury, 9 a.m.-noon, Holy and Stillwells Comer roads. Call 780-9834 Library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. For more Trinity Lutheran Church, 150 River Road, information, call 431 -7251. , Today through June 1 or 780-6513. Old stoneware exhibit at the Red Bank. For more information, call 842­ 5750. . Today through Friday Monmouth County Historical Association T h u rs d a y Museum, 70 Court St., Freehold. Hours are Middletown Newcomers Club, new Festival and exhibition of Louis (Lajos) 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday S u n d a y members coffee, 8 p.m. Anyone living in Mark paintings at the Hungarian Heritage and 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Admission, $2 for Single Room Maternity Care Open Middletown Township less than five years Center, 300 Somerset St., New Brunswick. adults, $1.50 for seniors over 65, $1 for chil­ House, noon- 3 p.m., Lance Auditorium, is welcome to come and find out about the Regular hours are 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday dren ages 6-18. For more information, call Jersey Shore Medical Center, Route 33, club. For more information and meeting through Saturday, 1-4 p.m. Sunday. 462-1466. Neptune. For more information, call 776­ place, call 671-2889. All members’ exhibition at the Guild of 4288. Creative Art, 33 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Monmouth Camera Club, meeting 8 Saturday through Feb. 26 p.m., Colts Neck Reformed Church, Route Noon to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. For information, call 842-9403. Anita Norwitz paintings on exhibit at M o n d a y the Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St., Breast-feeding Class, for expectant Route 35, Shrewsbury. Tuesday through and new mothers, 7-9 p.m., Blaisdell Center Thursday from noon to 4:30 p.m. For in­ for Health Resources, Riverview Medical formation, call 741-1441. Artist’s reception Center, Red Bank. To register or for more from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday. information, call 530-2229.

Monday through March 31 T u e s d a y ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL Quietude Garden Gallery Inc. presents “ Pelvic Pain...What Causes It?,’’ work­ Keyport, New Jersey 07735 “Winter Wonders, Part Two,” exhibit by shop presented by Miguel Damien M.D., gallery artists. Focus on outdoor sculpture. infertility specialist, 7:30-9 p.m., Health 1 9 9 3 i 1 9 9 4 At the gallery, 24 Fern Road, East Awareness Center of CentraState Medical Brunswick. By appointment only. Call 257­ Center, 65 Gibson Place, Freehold REGISTRATION 4340. Township. Fee $5. For more information FOR PRESCHOOL, KINDERGARTEN, GRADES 1 - 8 and to register, call 308-0570. “ Headache Sufferers Workshop: 5 SUNDAY, JANUARY 31 9:00 - 12:00 NOON FILMS Steps to End Headaches,” 7 p.m., 34 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 9:00 - 11:00 AM Sycamore Ave., Little Silver. Free and limit­ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 9:00 - 11:00 AM T h u rs d a y ed to 10 callers. For more information, call OR BY APPOINTMENT: 908-264-2114 Road to Utopia, featuring Bob Hope and 741-4777. Bing Crosby, at the Monmouth County ST. JOSEPH'S Library Headquarters, 125 Symmes Drive, Tuesday and Feb. 9 Manalapan. 2 p.m. American Heart Association pediatric THE PLACE TO BE IN '93-'94 basic jife support course, directed toward Educational^ F rid a y parents of infants and small children, 7-10 A school fully accredited by tin* commission on elemental') p.m., Conference Room B, Bayshore schools of! the middle stales association of colleges and schools. , Rutgers Film Co-op features The j Double Life of Veronique at 7 p.m. and Community ^Hospital, 727 N. Beers St., il a . .Holmiia]* Ea& $30 and includes aU course A Special Supplem ent G reater M edia N ew spapers January 27. 1993 B 2 JANUARY 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT W hen planning wedding, don’t forget legal details they need the divorce papers or the death In N ew Jersey, certificate of their former spouse.” Some couples are not aware that they b lo o d tests are need a witness, who must be at least 18 years old, at the time of application, and Gibson pointed out that a relative qualifies necessary, too as a witness. Other required information that often By Barbara Crane______draws blanks from applicants, she added, are their parents’ places of birth and Although not as romantic as choosing a maiden names. wedding gown or selecting the song for the Gibson, who noted that the fall has be­ bride and groom’s first dance as man and come the busiest season for marriage li­ wife, legal considerations should be at the censes in her office, said that engaged cou­ top of the list for couples who are planning ples must be sure that they are going to the their weddings. Whether they envision a religious cer­ registrar’s office in the town of residence or emony followed by a reception for 300 marriage, which may differ from the people or a small civil ceremony in their mailing address of the home or catering own home, every New Jersey bride and establishment. groom has something in common — the Jaffe noted that her office has been pro­ state laws that determine the legality of cessing an increasing number of applica­ their union. tions from out-of-state residents. The first official step down the aisle “People who grew up in this area and takes place in the registrar’s office and moved away frequently return to marry,” many couples celebrate the prewedding she explained. “Local catering establish­ event of applying for a wedding license by ments attract couples from Staten Island taking pictures, according to Myma Jaffe, and the Philadelphia area.” registrar X ) f vital statistics in Manalapan Jaffe also noted that if a couple has been Township. married in a civil ceremony, they will need “The mothers of the brides and grooms a remarriage license, which features no are usually the ones who call with many waiting period, before they celebrate a questions about the marriage license appli­ religious ceremony . cation,” said Jaffe, whose office includes a A couple wishing to have both religious gallery of wedding photos sent after the and civil ceremonies may be Issued a nuptials. Although it is not’necessary for both the license for each ceremony on the basis of bride and groom to be present when the one application. application for the license is made, the However, a couple wishing to have two application must be completed by both be­ religious ceremonies, with public record of fore the license will be issued. Whether one Photograph by Bob Bruce each, may not have two licenses issued at or both apply, the same witness must be FORMAL PROCEDURES the same time. present to swear to the accuracy of the Lisa Kalin of Spotswood and her fiance John Gaveglia of Brooklyn review the They must apply for and use the first procedures and legalities before obtaining their marriage license. The couple plan to statements. be married in June. license. Then both must return to the Consent of both parents is necessary if registrar with the signed original certificate either applicant is under the age of 18. take place, if neither the bride or groom is a approved for the performance of sero­ of the marriage and a witness to apply for a The license will not be issued by the New Jersey resident. For marriage-license logical tests for syphilis by the New Jersey remarriage license. registrar until at least 72 hours after the purposes, members of the armed forces are Department of Health, the U.S. Public When it comes to choosing the person application is submitted. residents of the posts at which they are Health Service, the Department of Health to perform the marriage ceremony, New Because the license must be delivered to stationed. , of the District of Columbia, the Department Jersey couples have a wide range of options the person who will officiate before the A New Jersey license may never be of Health of the territory or state in which which includes: judges of a Federal District wedding takes place, couples are advised to used outside of New Jersey and a license the laboratory is located or any branch of Court; U.S. Magistrates; judges of a take this waiting period into account when issued in another state may never be used the Armed Forces of the United States. municipal court, Superior Court or Tax scheduling their visit to the registrar. in New Jersey. “Call the registrar’s office at least two Court; any mayor or deputy mayor; There is a new uniform fee for New Both the bride and groom must under­ weeks ahead,” advised Dolores Y. Gibson, chairman of any township or village presi­ Jersey marriage licenses. On Dec. 13, the go blood tests and submit a laboratory registrar of vital statistics in Freehold fee was raised to $28. Three of those dol­ report and physician’s certification that Borough. “Find out the hours of the local dent of this state; and every minister of lars are retained in the treasury of the neither are infected with syphilis, or if so office. every religion. municipality, and $25 is forwarded to the infected, that the disease is not in a stage “Some registrars only work part time. Following the wedding, the person who State Department of Human Services for that is likely to be communicable. Holidays and days off must also be taken performed the ceremony must file the the establishment and support of shelters The laboratory test must be made no into account.” blood test certificates, license and marriage for victims of domestic violence. longer than 30 days before the license is Gibson finds that applicants often ar­ certificate with the registrar of the munici­ The license may be issued in the mu­ issued, and both the laboratory report and rive at her office without the necessary pality in which the marriage was per- nicipality in which the bride resides, the the physician’s certification must be signed documents and information. • formed. municipality in which the groom resides, if and dated. “They should bring identification such It is a good idea for the newly married the bride is a resident of another state, or in The registrar will accept a laboratory as birth certificates and driver’s licenses,” couple to follow up and be certain that this the municipality in which the wedding will certification only if that laboratory has been she explained. “If it is not a first marriage, has been done.

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Be sure to m ake plans early W eddings are our Specialty Planning a wedding may involve hun­ direct the preparations, a relative or friend dreds of decisions: what type of ceremony might be asked to assist the bride or a pro­ will be performed, what persons will be fessional bridal consultant employed. involved wearing what, and so many more. Bridal consultants typically increase the Although seven out of eight weddings cost of a wedding by 10 to 20 percent, but are performed in a traditional “white in their expertise may save enough to offset chapel” manner, they may be anything part of their fee, and, especially for larger from very formal to quite informal, and no weddings, their assistance in making all the two are ever alike. Planning as far ahead as arrangements can be invaluable. possible relieves a great deal of the strain Choosing the location for the wedding on all concerned and helps ensure the occa­ usually depends on whether the ceremony sion is enjoyable throughout. is to be religious or secular and who is to A major consideration throughout the perform the ceremony. The setting might planning process is the budget. Tradition­ limit the size of the wedding, and a variety ally, the major portion of the expense has of restrictions or requirements may be im­ been allocated to the bride’s family, but in posed by a certain location that may affect today’s world, many couples assume much photography, music, decorations and other of the expense themselves or the groom’s considerations. family may be willing to provide a greater Discuss your plans as early as possible share of the financial responsibility. with your clergyman, officiate or host to Early discussions of estimated costs set the time and date of the wedding. between the couple and their parents will Try to organize your plans and prepara­ • Lawn Engagements help clear the air and establish relationships tions as well as possible from the very Weddings based on communication that will serve beginning. A notebook or file cards for H a w a iia n throughout the marriage. your guest list should allot space for • Carving Luaus Having established a tentative budget names, addresses, RSVP, number in party, Boards will help place limits on the size and type gifts received for showers and wedding, Cocktail of the wedding and help the couple priori­ thank-you notes sent, and other notes. • Sit Down tize the many considerations they face. The One or more notebooks divided accord­ Dinners Parties more formal the wedding, the more expen­ ing to all aspects of the celebration should sive it will be. be kept handy at all times, and notes kept Sxctoc&iite & % te n e n & The wedding is the bride’s day and as you make decisions. Record your stray should follow her wishes as much as pos­ thoughts so they are not lost.Use a planning W hether it's a formal sit-down dinner or a casual sible. Traditionally, the mother of the bride calendar. Keep receipts and contracts. is the hostess of the wedding, and she takes With careful planning, the wedding outdoor reception, Jacques will arrange a a major role in the preparations. Where the preparations can proceed smoothly and cul­ wedding package to suit your needs. Call for our mother of the bride is absent or unable to minate in a memorable occasion. bridal brochure or hot buffet menu. On the cover We thank Janet and Edward Parrilla lor allowing us to use their photo on our 495-2600 cover. She is the former Janet Napoli of Milltown, and he hails from East Brunswick. The photo was taken on their wedding day, Oct. 10, 1992, by Michael Guiliano and 4 0 3 H w y . 3 6 , H a z le t (opp. Branchbrook Pools) Bob Bruce.

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m BREECHES ^ 1 DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR MEN ■ ■ 30 WEST MAIN STREET >1 O 1 r T - r n b H B DOWNTOWN FREEHOLD 4 0 l a 9 / / U Free Parking in rear of store. Enter from So. St. REMEMBER THE MAN OF TOMORROW SHOPS BREECHES TODAY M on.-Thurs. 9:30 to 6:00, Fri. 9:30-7:00, Sat. 9:30 to 4:30 B 8 JANUARY 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT Be sure to get tS peeial Tim es announcement d e s e r v e to newspapers. n ,c ' L in cro ft Inn np^T-io MUSIC Most newspapers require that informa­ For over 60 years the Daverio Family has presented the public with traditionally MUZIQUE tion about weddings be sent in at least fine food and courteous service. three weeks before the wedding. If they do MUSICA not receive it by then, it may not get into 60 years in one location earns a certain reputation that speaks fo r itself. the paper at all. If you would like experienced professionals to cater your intimate wedding up to 125 please call 747-0890 SHOWCASES The applications for announcements to ★ Feb. 3 * Feb. 10 ★ Feb. 17 Showers • Rehearsals • Weddings, up to 125 appear in the Sunday papers are so numer­ CALL NOW FOR APPT. TO SEE ous that only a small number can be ac­ FREE SHOWCASE OR VIDEO commodated. Therefore, if you want to en­ sure that your notice will appear, send it 'JCinrroft <311111 CALL 908-985-7577 with a note requesting that it be published on the Monday or Tuesday after the wed­ DYNASTY 700 Newman Springs Road • (Rt. 520) • Lincroft ding if space is unavailable on Sunday.

1 Mile West of Exit 109 GSP BANDS & D . J . ' S The best course is to call the newspaper 7 4 7 - 0 8 9 0 and ask the society editor what the re­ quirements are and what information the paper will want. Many newspapers provide their own forms to be filled out, which is very helpful. In smaller towns you may simply make up your own announcement as you would like it to appear, and send it in. If you wish a picture to be published, some newspapers require a glossy 5-by-7 or 8-by-10 black-and-white print, unfolded. The newspaper will use it if there is space. When your family wishes to make an announcement sometime later — after an elopement, for example — they should send a brief notice to the newspaper in­ cluding the place and date of the marriage and the present residence and perhaps em­ ployment of the bride and groom. It can be published whenever the paper has room. Greater Media Newspapers, including the News Transcript and the Independent in Monmouth County and the Sentinel and Suburban in Middlesex County, publish engagement announcements with or with­ out a photo (color or black and white). They also will publish wedding an­ nouncements with or without photos up to four months after the ceremony. There is no charge for publication. The information that should be sent to the newspaper for an ordinary announce­ ment is bride’s, groom’s and all parents’ names and addresses. Names of ring bear­ er, best man, ushers, maid or matron of honor, bridal attendants and flower girl; wedding trip; place of marriage; location of reception; future residence; description of the bride’s attire; who will give the bride away, and his relationship to the bride; and bride’s and bridegroom’s schools, profes­ sions and employers. This information should be clear, con­ cise and legible — typewritten, if possible.

Choosing your

b rid a l attendants Asking someone to be in your wedding party is a special honor to that person. Usually, family members and close friends are asked to serve as your attendants. Your maid of honor is likely to be a sis­ ter or best friend. At a small wedding, it is appropriate to have your mother serve in this role. Bridesmaids are usually close relatives, friends from childhood, school and mem­ bers of your fiance’s immediate family. The groom also chooses his ushers this way. Attendants should be prepared to pay for their own attire, including the dress and any accessories. The ushers rent their for­ mal wear. When selecting your attendants’ dress­ es, consider colors and styles that will flat­ ter everyone. While flower girls and ring bearers are cute, be sure they are old enough to fulfill their role — ages 4 to 6 is usually just right. THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 27, 1993 B 9

It’s Your Wedding Day C] We’ve got the gown you’re looking for and the price! Would you believe wedding gowns from $149?! Also, New & Gently Worn Dresses and Gowns for... • Mother of the Bride • Mother of the Groom • Bridesmaids Consignm ent Headpieces “O rig in als”

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M a r y A n n Beaver (908)842-3933

W e P e U v e r E v e „ B l o o m i n ' _

SOPHISTICATION A pillbox hat re-creates the designs of the white satin bridal gown in this elegant and sophisticated ensemble by Lynda Joy of The Bridal Salon, North Brunswick. New Jersey's Finest Bridal Salon, W e d d i n g expenses: W h o ’s responsible? Offering a Large Selection of Gowns Many societies throughout history ar­ — Transportation for bridal party. ranged marriages to establish allegiances — Groom’s ring and wedding gift. at Unbeatable Prices, with the Finest between families and to control the transfer — Attendants’ bouquets and gifts. Service Available of wealth and power across generations. — Physical examination. Some societies required the groom to — Bridesmaids’ luncheon. Let Us Make Your Day a Special One! mee't a price for the bride; others required — Lodging for bride’s out-of-town at­ the bride’s family to provide a dowry. tendants or guests. These practices exist today only in a few PRICE • SERVICE • SELECTION isolated cultures, but traditional guidelines The groom and his family: for the financial obligations of the parties — Marriage license. SPECIAL TWO DAY RACK SALE I to the marriage are still considered impor­ — Bride’s ring(s) and wedding gift. tant. — Honeymoon. SATURDAY FEB 6THAND The following guidelines are presented — Judge or clergyman’s fee. as a starting point for discussing the fi­ — Boutonnieres and gifts for men in SUNDAY FEB 7TH nancing of your wedding, with all con­ wedding party. cerned. Consider them flexible. Be open, — Bride’s bouquet and going-away cor­ realistic and communicate your wishes and capabilities with each other to reach prac­ sage. SAVE U P TO 75% tical decisions. — Mothers’ corsages. — Rehearsal dinner. The bride and her family: — Physical examination. ON SELECTED DESIGNER SAMPLES IN STOCK — Bridal consultant fees. — Lodging for groom’s out-of-town at­ — Bride’s wedding attire and trousseau. tendants or guests. GARDEN PLAZA Tues.-Thurs. — Wedding stationery and mailing Route 9 N orth I0:30-9pm costs. The attendants and ushers: Fri.l0:30-5pm — Reception costs. — Their own wedding attire. (Between Rt.520 & Texas Road) Sat.l0:00-6pm — Photography and video. — Personal travel expenses. MARLBORO 972-0080 Sun.ll:00-3pm — Ceremony costs: rental, decorations, — Bridal shower, bachelor party. musicians. — Wedding gifts for bride and groom. B 1 0 JANUARY 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT T\irn on to on-line services for easy nuptial planning even registered for gifts on line.” quette and protocol, shower and wedding “There is no doubt that a computer is a You can do it a ll Much of the popularity of on-line gifts, and what to wear. great help in planning a wedding,” com­ services can be attributed to their time- and Wedding guests also can review and ments Peter Kelley of Washington, D.C. — from budgeting money-saving benefits. select from a smorgasbord of gifts available “With assistance from our friends, we A new wedding primer on the Prodigy through any of the dozens of shops and created a desktop-published newsletter complete with old photos. to booking travel service allows couples to plan and shop for catalogs on the service. their wedding from the comfort of their Brides and grooms also can use a “In researching where to go for the own home computer. travel guide to plan their honeymoon. honeymoon, we posted a message on the Picture this: A bride orders her bouquet Written from the point of view of both They can book airline tickets and make Prodigy travel bulletin board, asking if and consults an etiquette guide from her the engaged couple and the invited guest, hotel and rental-car reservations. Special anyone had been to Costa Rica and Mex­ home computer. Across town, the groom the service’s “Weddings” feature is easy to features include a “Cruise Scan” and ico. can be found making honeymoon ar­ use and definitely can help to save time and “Condo Network” for more private hon­ “We received terrific information and rangements through an on-line travel ser­ money. eymoons. tips from others about Costa Rica, and so vice. The wedding primer answers etiquette Checklists are important for such a big that’s where we went,” he added. “We had Couples all across America are using questions, offers guidelines to organize the event, and some on-line services even a fabulous time traveling through many their personal computers to plan their wedding and reception and allows you to guide couples through particular items to unknown areas.” weddings. shop for items that will be delivered to your Many on-line services work with IBM They’re using spreadsheets for bud­ home or another address. Such items as ‘There is no doubt that a PC and compatible computers or Apple geting and databases for guest lists; china and flatware are available with computer is a great help in Macintosh computers, and information is creating desktop-published newsletters lowest-price guarantees. available in computer stores nationwide. announcing the event; and using on-line Brides even can order additional items planning a wedding.’ Some on-line services charge for usage by services to research etiquette issues, regis­ in the shopping section, including “Love” the minute or hour. Peter Kelley ter for gifts and check the weather for the postage stamps and thank-you cards. Washington, D.C. Others, like Prodigy, offer flat-rate big day. Couples can search through listings of pricing for most features, regardless of Eileen Finn of Omaha says, “In plan­ songs and find options for their wedding usage. ning our wedding, my fiance fine-tuned the music. take care of one to two years before the Prodigy maintains a special toll-free budget with a spreadsheet program while I There’s a section “For the Invited wedding, six months before the date, and consumer information number 1-800- handled the data base and guest list and Guest” with information such as guest eti­ then right up to the day of the event: PRODIGY. The Honeymq A Bright Idea For Your ’Wedding'. of your Drea A fter all th e w edding rush , . :>= *~ you don't need to f worry about the ^ h o n e y m o o n arrangem ents. Let the experts at VISTA m ake this sp ecial trip a real dream c o m e t r u e .

% m Vista Travel, Inc. Highway 36 Facing Middle Road Airport Plaza • Hazlet, New Jersey 07730 7 3 9 -2 4 2 4 NOONEW llXFORGEr VISTA .... ^ HOURS: M-F, 9-5:30, Th. 9-8, Sat. 9-1

Konica FiUIIHN Cam era W IT H THE with Flash CAMERA* S U P E R S R 400-24 COLOR PRINT FILM W hen T h e Aether von 7 ~------sma 11 combo for a J ceremony, musi ' lntll«ate Your guests w ill be ready to catch the good times O rc h e stra * c°c k ta il h ou r yo u r in dim light indoors or out w ith -the Konica Film -in A d d s T h e : reception... 8 Camera w ith Flash. It’s a film and a camera all in S p a r k le ! one, already loaded w ith 24 exposures of quality can fu im fv n ° rchestras Konica 400 film for great 35mm color prints. Easy to use, Easy to afford, it’s the perfectly fun we^ z i e:z desire- musicalneeds c u your i w edding favor for your guests. wi^ make a ‘‘sound Hat^°U

Photo Shop, Inc. -fMNKJ The Complete Photo Shop M a r lb o r o OGL (908) 303-9191 Mountainside 1 5 W allace St., Red Bank • 9 0 8 - 7 4 7 - 2 2 7 3 O R C H e W M I a 908) 654-1444 ______& G N T € R 1V 1lt1M € M T VS.™ Hank Joel Orchestras & Entertainment is fully I fn n ir a insured to meet the liability requirements of any THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 27, 1993 B 1 1

r ?Buon Appetiton K och Flo rist & G if t s Delicatessen and Italian Specialty Foods features a variety of bride's and For AH Your Shower, attendants’ bouquets in styles ranging Engagement & Wedding from sleek and contemporary to Festivities • Hot Buffets romantic and traditional. For the rest • Cold Catering of the wedding party, there’s an • Mini Pastries assortment of boutonnieres, • Italian Cookie Trays corsages and ring bearer flowers. Italian Bread • Pastries • Cookies Call for an Salads • Boarshead Coldcuts Appointm ent Today! Catering fo r A ll Occasions 3-6ft. Subs • Italian Specialties 1870 Hwy. 35, Middletown Rt. 34 and Merchants Way 671-0744 Colts Neck Across from Brock Farms 3 0 3 - 0 5 3 3 Free throw-away bouquet and going away corsage given with each wedding package.

■ * 1

GIFTS FOR ATTENDANTS The Yves Saint Laurent jewelry collection with a signature heart motif is an elegant gift for the bridal attendants. TIMETABLE Note on music: plan it early 6 to 12 Months Before 3 to 6 Montis Before Two leek Before □ Announce your engagement. □ Order invitations, stationery □ Contact guests who have not □ Establish a budget for the and wedding programs. One of the things your guests will re­ wedding and honeymoon; decide responded. member most about your wedding and re­ □ Complete your guest list, with □ Provide directions to ceremony how expenses will be shared or addresses. ception will be the music. As with all as­ met. and reception, as necessary. pects of your wedding, careful thought □ Decide the type of wedding, □ Determine marriage license □ Arrange changes of name and about the music will ensure the perfect where and when it will take place, requirements. address on driver’s license, □ Order wedding cake and mood is conveyed. who will perform the ceremony, and credit cards, bank accounts, groom’s cake. Your ceremony music usually begins 30 the number of guests to be invited. etc. □ Consult beautician, arrange minutes before the ceremony begins, with □ Reserve the date and time for Q Submit newspaper announce­ prelude music played while the guests are rehearsal and ceremony, and for wedding, hair and make-up ment before deadline. Pick up being seated. compile guest list with services, and experiment with wedding rings; check fit and addresses. Choose hair styles. inscriptions. A featured soloist or ensemble most of­ and advise the ten performs immediately before the pro­ □ Shop for trousseau. □ Make arrangements for moving members of the □ Finalize honeymoon plans. into new home. Have cessional march, although some weddings bridal party. incorporate special performances into the □ Make living arrangements, attendants’ parties. □ Select your begin furnishing home. ceremony itself. wedding gown Some churches may require that you and accessories. use their organist, but most give you wide Choose your latitude to choose from the many options color scheme available to you. and the attire for all Professional instrumentalists and vo­ □ Begin addressing invitations. Final consultations with all participants in calists — solo and in groups — are avail­ □ Check newspaper deadlines for suppliers. Give final guest able to provide whatever music you wish the wedding. Schedule fittings wedding announcement. count to caterer. Pack for to accent your ceremony. You may wish to and arrange Confirm all arrangements with honeymoon, move into new consult a professional musician to help you delivery dates. suppliers and participants. home. choose the music. Classical music is □ Plan reception, □ Arrange accommodations for Assign tasks to wedding party, traditionally used in formal weddings, but and book location. out-of-town guests. hold rehearsal. refined arrangements of popular music are □ Select and contact: □ Purchase attendant’s gifts. Get plenty of rest before the widely used in today’s weddings. There are Caterer______Obtain marriage license at big event. many alternatives to the traditional wed­ Phone______appropriate time. Purchase ding march, if you so choose. Photographer______wedding rings and order If you are to have printed wedding pro­ Phonel engraving. grams, final decisions on the ceremony Yideographer_ □ Record gifts as you receive music will have to be made early. Ample Phone______them and send thank you time for the musicians to prepare the pieces Florist notes. Mail invitations six should be given in any event. Phone_ Entertainers- weeks before ceremony. Music for the reception is often very Phone_ different than that incorporated in the cer­ Transportation. emony. Many receptions feature dancing. Phone______At others, subdued background music is S. □ Register at the Bridal re provided. Registeries of your choice, Be sure that the featured repertoire in­ ana advise your families Have final fittings for all cludes selections that will appeal to guests and the wedding party of gowns. Have formal portrait of all ages. Work closely with the musi­ your registries. taken. cians or disc jockey to make sure the music □ Choose music for the Confirm honeym oon reser­ does not intrude upon your reception or ceremony and reception, vations, Purchase fiance’s your guests and features just the qualities advise musicians. wedding gift. you desire. □ Make plans for your Choose experienced professionals to be honeymoon, and where you will live after the sure that they will work to understand and wedding. provide the music you desire and inform you fully as to what they will provide and the cost. A

|, a uii £ ;n*3;l.!.TJ 1/' i » m i l l l i t I H i B 1 2 JANUARY 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT Dr. Brothers: Don’t turn bed vjfrom this into marriage battleground person from getting the needed amount of Lack o f proper rest restful'sleep. Hauri found that it takes at day forw ard... least 10 minutes of undisturbed sleep be­ can cause stress fore deep delta sleep can develop, and if you’re disturbed during that period, the You w ill be a w ife, “Don’t go to bed angry” is sound advice clock must start all over again. commonly given to newlyweds, but what For maximum sleeping comfort, cou­ possibly a parent. about problems that arise in bed? ples need a king- or queen-size mattress Sex aside, sharing a bed requires a and foundation. meshing of sleep styles that are often to­ “A bigger bed won’t stop you from Part o f a couple, tally different. And, unless compromises snuggling when you want to, but it will ye t still an can be worked out, the bed can become a prevent you from being disturbed every battleground, putting a strain on the rela­ time your partner changes position,” says individual. tionship and robbing both partners of the Brothers. “You need to allow enough sleep sleep they need, says psychologist Dr. space for both of you to move freely.” Joyce Brothers. Once you’ve eliminated the bed as a Begin your new “Your sleep life affects your marriage source of nightly skirmishes, figure out as much as your sex life does,” she says. ways to compromise sleep habits and id­ life together “If you’re not sleeping harmoniously to­ iosyncrasies that are not compatible with gether, and one or both partners is not your mate’s. For example, if your partner w ith style sleeping well, it will have a profound im­ keeps you awake reading or watching and elegance pact on your daily activities and your rela­ television in bed, a high-intensity reading tionship.” light or television earphones should help. The first step in building a better You could also try eye shades, earplugs or night’s sleep is to take a closer look at the a “white-noise” machine. bed you share. It’s difficult for either of If your biological clocks aren’t in sync, you to get a good night’s sleep on a worn- go to bed at different times. Trying to force out mattress. If the mattress is more than 8 sleep when you aren’t tired may cause to 10 years old, it probably is too old to insomnia. Keep in mind also that a spouse provide the optimum sleeping environment. who snores heavily is no joking matter. It Many couples often make the mistake may be the symptom of a serious, but often of sleeping on a bed that is too small to treatable, condition called sleep apnea. Garden M anor accommodate the nightly tossings and Whether you need a new bed, a set of / ___ turnings of two in a bed. People normally earplugs or a visit to a sleep disorder cen­ change position 40 to 60 times during the ter, it will be worth whatever investment it CATERING CENTER , ^ night, including a dozen full-body turns. takes to ensure that your sleep life together And, studies show, each time one partner is as good as it can be. When you’re both “ f7 7 t e Q fi/ffe/'e/tce aV ’ moves, the other moves within 20 seconds. getting the rest you need, you’ll have the 50 Route 35 North* Aberdeen (908) 566-9660 According to sleep researcher Dr. Peter energy, the sense .of humor and the Hauri, author of the book, No More Sleep­ perspective to deal more effectively with In NY Dial Toll Free: 1-800-582-0206 less Nights, those disruptions can keep a other relationship issues.

Y ou’re going to live

w ith it fo r a lon g tim e.

a prestigious collection of couture Bridal Gowns in the finest of silk Choose w ell. fabrics with magnificent Quick, think of something you own that you intend to keep longer hand made embroider} than your bedroom. and beadwork. Many one It’s not that easy, especially when you consider that most people of a kind samples for buy a new car every five years or so, clothing lasts barely more than sale; custom tailoring two or three seasons, and even if you move, odds are the bedroom's going w ith you. and fit in a relaxed So before you choose any furniture, consider just how long you personal atmosphere, might have it, and know that Naked Furniture is solid wood that's solidly built to last a lifetim e and beyond. Choose Naked Furniture, BY and you've chosen well. APPOINTMENT Professional Custom Finishing in your choice ONLY Hours: o f colors. Mon.. Tues., Wed.' 10-6 Thurs., Fri. 10-9 (908) 940-1944 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-4 Rt. 9 South at New Friendship Rd. TH BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY Howell (Adj. to K-Mart) 370-5550 r e a l w o o d a f f o r d a b l y p r ic e o THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 27, 1993 3 9 materials. To register or for more informa­ Touchstones at the Matawan United Silver Borough Hall, 480 Prospect St. answered by teachers and current tion, call 888-7300. Methodist Church, 478 Atlantic Ave., Ab­ Presented by Alena Bullock of Brookdale enrollees’ parents. For more information, erdeen. 8 p.m. Free and open to the public. Community College, Newman Springs call 530-3541. Next Wednesday Road, Lincroft. Admission is free, and light Blood drive for the Central Jersey Friday and Saturday refreshments will be served. For more Next Wednesday Blood Bank, Shrewsbury, 2-5 p.m., Tinton New Jersey Symphony Orchestra fea­ information, call president Betty Abel at Sports Card and Comic Book Show, Falls Borough, 556 Tinton Ave., Tinton turing Bach, Mozart, Stravinsky and 747-1157 or 747-2114. 5-9:30 p.m., Hannah’s Restaurant, 178 Falls. For more information, call 852-5750. Mendelssohn. 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Main St., Route 35, Eatontown. MAXWALK, Riverview Medical Richardson Auditorium, Princeton; 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Admission, $1. Center’s Monmouth Mall walking club, Sunday at the State Theatre, New “ Black Jack Cat Show,” 9 a.m. and 5 meets 7:45 a.m., mall’s civic auditorium, Brunswick. Tickets, $10-$27. For tickets, p.m. both days, Holiday Inn Centerpoint, THEATER Eatontown. To join, call 530-2417. call I- 8OO-ALLEGRO. 390 Forsgate Drive, Jamesburg, off Exit Weight Control Concepts of Riverview Savage in Limbo, a concert play by 8A of the New Jersey Turnpike. More than Medical Center, offering free orientation John Patrick Shaniey, by Sabona Produc­ 150 cats from many different breeds will Today through Feb. 21 7:30 p.m., Blaisdell Center for Health tions at the Amandla Theatre, 321 West" be shown, and cat-oriented crafts and, The Disappearance by Ruby Dee at Resources, RMC, Red Bank. For more Farm Road, Howell. 8 p.m. Tickets, gifts will be for sale. Call 928-0087. Crossroads Theatre Company, 7 Liv­ information, call 530-2372. $15/general public, $12/seniors and stu­ ingston Ave., New Brunswick. 8 p.m. dents. For reservations, call 938-4133. S u n d a y Tuesday through Saturday; 3 p.m. mati­ nee and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. For tickets, Little Jimmy Scott at Club Bene Dinner Master Dance Class with modern jazz call 220-1082 or 249-5560. KIDS’ PROGRAMS ______Theatre, Route 35, Sayreville, at 9 p.m. teacher Charles Kelley, 2 p.m., Brookdale Friday. $15/show, $25/optional dinner at 7 Community College’s Performing Arts S a tu rd a y p.m. Johnny Maestro and the Brooklyn Center, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Thursday through Saturday Supersitter Course, for children 11 Bridge, plus the Elegants at 7:30 and 11:30 Admission: $5 general public; free to Starburst Productions presents yeais old and older, to help them prepare p.m. Saturday. $30/dinner and show, Brookdale students with ID. For more Squabbles at the First Avenue for the care of children, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., $20/show only. To resen/e, call 727-0807. information, call 842-3335. Playhouse, 123 First Ave., Atlantic Conference Room A, Bayshore Community Highlands. 8:30 p.m. Thursdays through Hospital, 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. S a tu rd a y Sunday through Feb. 5 Saturdays; dessert at 8 p.m. Tickets, $15. To reserve, call 291-7552. Includes basic first aid, infant and child Princeton Opera at Rider College pre­ Catholic Schools Week is being cele­ CPR, drowning resuscitation and how to sents “Liebeslieder Waltzes” by Johannes brated by St. Joseph School, Keyport, establish a safe environment. Fee: $30 and Brahms at the Rider College Fine Arts with registration and open house for new Friday and Saturday includes all course materials and re­ Auditorium, Route 206, Lawrenceville. 8 students, 9:30 a.m.-noon, Sunday; and 9­ The Meadow Theater presents Ed­ freshments. To register or for more infor­ p.m. Tickets, $10/general public, $8/stu­ 11 a.m., Monday and Tuesday. For more ucating Rita at the Galleria, Bridge Av­ mation, call 888-7300. dents, seniors and children. For reserva­ information, call 264-2114 between 9 enue and West Front Street, Red Bank, FUTUREKIDS, Children’s Computer tions, call 1-609-882-1234. a.m.-3:30 p.m. each evening at 8 p.m. Tickets, $10. Classes, open house, 1-5 p.m., 167 Avenue Group rates available. For tickets, call of the Commons, Shrewsbury. Activities for S u n d a y 758-0099. children and meeting with the staff. For M o n d a y s Westminster Concert Series presents Future in Fitness, health and fitness directions or for more information, call 935­ pianist Ray Landers at 4 p.m. in the Bristol Saturday and Sunday 0777. activity group for girls ages 13 to 17, Chapel of Westminster Choir College, meets Mondays, Atlantic Club, Atlantic The Meadow Theater presents The Dinosaurs and All That Rubbish, per­ Hamilton at Walnut, Princeton. Tickets, $10; Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe at 1 formed by the children’s opera chorus of Avenue, Wall. Sponsored by the $8 for students/seniors. For information, call Monmouth County Girl Scout's and The and 3 p.m. Tickets, $8. To reserve, call The Monmouth Conservatory of Music, 2 1-609-921-2663. 758-0099. p.m., Marlboro High School, Route 79. Atlantic Club. For more information, call United Mass Choir presents a free con­ 938-5454. Educational music program sponsored by cert of gospel music at 4 p.m. at the Tatum Saturdays and Sundays Marlboro Township’s Clean Communities Park Activity Center, Red Hill Road, through Feb.7 Program. Free to Marlboro residents. Tuesday, Next Wednesday and Middletown. F e b . 4 The Theatre Guild of Old Bridge pre­ Keyboard Artists Concert at 2 p.m. at Tower Hill School Program, open sents its annual show for children, Snow the Reformed Church, 67 West Main St., White and the Seven Dwarfs. 11 a.m. and LECTURES Freehold. Tickets, $7, $6 for children and house at the school, 9:15-11 a.m., Red Bank. Parents only. Open house will give 2 p.m. at the Jonas Salk Middle School, seniors. $ t more at the door. To reserve, West Grayston Road, off Englishtown call 462-8811. parents an opportunity to observe classes T o d a y in session, as well as ask questions to be Road, Old Bridge. Tickets, $4/children, Marybeth Magno will present lecture, $2/adults. For tickets, call 290-7652. “How is Your Self-Esteem?” at the T u e s d a y Middletown Township Public Library, 55 Harpsichordist Spencer Carroll will New Monmouth Road, Middletown. 7:30 perform at 8:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall, p.m. First Presbyterian Church, River Road, SHIRLEY ANN TABATNECK'S Rumson. Tickets, $16/general, $8/students. T h u rs d a y Part of the Monmouth Arts Foundation Architect Craig Abel will present lecture, Chamber Music Series. “Space, Time and Ideas: Parallels in the Informal concert of soloists and cham­ Arts" at the Eastern Branch of the county ber musicians from Rutgers’ Graduate library, Route 35, Shrewsbury. 1 p.m. For Performance Program. 12:15 p.m. Free, at information, call 842-5995. the Kirkpatrick Chapel, Rutgers University, New Brunswick. PSYCHIC FAI Thursdays through Feb. 11 FEBRUARY 2 thru FEBRUARY 7 “Suddenly Single: Taking Control of Your Financial Situation,” is topic of a free, PARKS four-part lecture series at the Middletown NUMEROLOGY • ASTROLOGY • PALMISTRY Township Public Library, 55 New F rid a y Monmouth Road, Middletown. 7:30 p.m. To “Overcoming Obstacles,” panel dis­ CRYSTAL GAZING • TAROT CARDS • AURAS register, call 671-3700. cussion with African American profession­ als, that is part of the 1993 African F rid a y American History Celebration, 10 a.m., (JJt mnncdopan moll Professor Alena Bullock of Brookdale Tatum Park Activity Center, Red Hill Road, Community College will present free slide Middletown. Free program open to area ROUTE 9 & SYMMES RD. show/lecture titled “Czechoslovakia: The adults and high school students. For more Birth of Two Nations” at Little Silver information, call 842-4000. .MANALAPAN, N J, Borough Hall, 480 Prospect St., Little Silver. 8 p.m. S u n d a y v “Folk-Music Instruments,” program S u n d a y with Lori Goldschmidt, who has gathered a Rabbi Boro'dowski’s lecture series on large variety of folk instruments during her ^ M e d ic in e 325“ ^ let Jewish mysticism at Temple Beth Ahm, 550 30 years as a music teacher and performer, Lloyd Road, Aberdeen. 7:30 p.m. each 1-3 p.m., Murray Farmhouse, Poricy Park, Sunday. Oak Hill Road, Middletown. Program is free S h o p p e d 8 8 8 7 9 0 0 and no registration is required. For more information, call 842-5966. MUSIC SPECIAL EVENTS T o d a y W e Accept All o o w Tchaikovsky’s Manfred Symphony Insurance Plans conducted by Barbara Barstow of the T h u rs d a y Westminster Community Orchestra at “AIDS Information and Education Westminster Choir College in the Play­ Night,” 7 p.m., Keansburg Elementary • P C S house, Princeton, at 9 p.m. For more infor­ School, Port Monmouth Road, Keansburg. • G H I A mation, call 921-7100, Ext. 307. Program will consist of an expert panel that • M e d i c a i d African Caribbean percussion ensem­ will answer questions about AIDS and show ble by Grup Iwo Dada at Tatum Park a 20-minute video. For more information, Jeffrey N. Ball, R.Ph. Activity Center, Red Hill Road, Middletown. call 369-6004. formerly of Drug Fair 10 a.m. Pre-registration required. For in­ ATTN: Bayshore Hospital Employees formation, call 842-4000. F rid a y We Accept Primextra Insurance with Guaranteed Fast, Courteous Service Jersey Shore Chapter of People to F rid a y People International will sponsor a public W e e k l y H a l f P r i c e S p e c i a l s Contemporary Christian music by the information program concerning the recent division of Czechoslovakia, 8 p.m., Little 40 JANUARY 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

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> Beautiful 20-Acre Wooded Camp Site • Ages 3-14 • Heated Swimming Pools •TeenTravel Entering 7th, 8th, 9th & 10th in Sept. • Mini-Day Program for 3 and 4 Year Olds, 12-4 p.m. • CIT Program Entering 10th in Sept. Director Stan Breitner, CCD Dittmar Road • Freehold, NJ For Information or Appointment Call 308-0405

Sketch by Connie Wynn-Smith FAD FROM THE PAST — The eight-sided house on the comer of Church Street and Broadway in Belford was one of about 1,000 octagonal homes built in the United States during the mid-1800’s. The fad faded in 1857, approximately four years after this house was constructed. Octagon House only one of its kind in Monmouth By Mark Rondeau ______houses built in the United States before the fad died out in 1857, reports the book, MIDDLETOWN — The “Octagon Heads and Headlines: The Phrenological House” at the comer of Church Street and Fowlers, by Madeleine B. Stem, quoted in Broadway in Belford is the only house of a 1985 article in the Asbury Park Press. its type in Monmouth County. One J. Johnson is noted as the owner of The eight-sided house was built circa the house in 1860 and 1873. The Lube fam­ 1853, adjacent to marsh land surrounding ily owned the home from the year 1908 on, Compton’s Creek, according to a historic and one member of the family occupied it sites inventory form compiled by the until the time of a 1975 fire, according to a Monmouth County Park System. nomination form for the National Register According to the county, the house “is o f Historic Places. the only example of the octagon mode According to the nomination form, there extant in Monmouth County.” The decade are only two other octagonal houses known in which it was built was the heyday of the to be built in the state, one in Salem style, it adds. County and the other in Hightstown. A phrenologist named Orson Fowler Middletown’s octagon house has been popularized the style, and wrote a book a recognized landmark in the area for more 15% OFF ALL FABRICS about it titled, The Octagon House: A than 100 years, and was known in its early House for All, according to Richard years as “The Fort.” Cramer, who owns the house now. It was constructed with a rear ell, Presenting the perfect defense In fact, Fowler was a utopian who according to the nomination form. thought that all manner of social problems After the catastrophic 1975 fire, the against SuperBowl Mania... it’s could be solved by this type of structure, he house was boarded up, and the lot became addl'd. overgrown. The SuperBolt Sale at Calico At the time, barns and churches also At one point, some consideration was were built in the octagon style, he said. given to restoring the structure as a muse­ Comers For 4 days only, you can tackle The octagon shape enclosed more um. space for a given length of wall than a Cramer restored the house in the 1980s square or rectangle shape, and Fowler also and used Fowler’s book for guidance, he the world’s best in-stock collection of believed it was easier to heat and provided said. The novelty of living in an eight-sided more compact internal planning, according house wears off after a while, though in decorative fabrics for your home at to the county form. certain rooms, it is like living “in a big bay The octagon house would bring “com­ window,” he added. 1 5 % savings. In fact, you’ll save 1 5 % on every­ fortable dwellings within reach of the poor­ Anyone can purchase a design plan to er classes,” according to Fowler. build a contemporary octagon house today, thing in the store ... even There were at least 1,000 octagonal Cramer explained. Waverly fabrics. Now th a t’s really something to root for. J VCalico vttn/V M n® Andy Indy just keeps on truckin’

Cheryl Grim of 31 Winthrup Place, Hazlet, won a free dinner for two this week Corners for finding Andy Indy in the Jan. 20 issue of the Independent. DKORAIIVE FABRICS Lynch’s entry was the first one drawn from among those correctly identifying How the smart money decorates the cartoon character’s hiding place. Andy was hidden on Page 20 in an ad for Monmouth Truck Repair Center, Shrewsbury. She will get a free dinner for two at the Chowderpot Seafood Restaurant, Route M a t a w a n • (908)583-5223 36, Keyport. Each week, the Independent’s mascot, Andy Indy, is hidden in a different adver­ Rte. 34, The Marketplace tisement and readers are invited to find him. An entry form for the contest can be found elsewhere in the paper. Open Thurs. til 9pm. Open Sunday. The deadline for entries each week is Friday. THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 27, 1993 4 1 Angler, author remembered This year, we’ll be marking the 400th CHOOSING A GAS FURNACE, anniversary of the birth of Izaak Walton. “Who?” you may ask. START WITH THE W ARRANTY Wait. We’ll get to that, but first, we BILL have some unfinished business to take care Comfortmaker® D eluxe High of before it becomes ancient history: the SANDFORD 1 - • Efficiency/Low Profile Furnace. results of the last of this year’s local WILDLIFE It . . $ • Christmas Bird Counts. ■ Only 40 Inches Tall! After checking out a couple of late re­ piler of this year’s Barnegat count, which is ■ Installs Standing Up Or On Its Side! ports, George Wenzelburger of Freehold, done in a 15-mile circle centered at Surf compiler of the Long Branch count con­ ■ Up To 81% AFUE Energy Efficiency! City and was conducted Jan. 3. ducted Jan. 2, reports a final tally o f 115 By the way, Isaak Walton was the au­ ■ 25 Year Limited Heat Exchanger species. That’s one more than last year’s thor of what has been called one of the W arran ty! score, and matches the average for the most most famous books in the English lan­ ■ 5 Year Limited Parts Warranty!______recent 20 years of the 58-year-old count. guage, The Compleat Angler. As its subti­ The list of the more interesting finds is tle, The Contemplative Man s Recreation, “We Specialize in Gas Conversions’ topped by an eared grebe, found on Shark suggests, it is not only a treatise on the River, and a bald eagle (immature) seen technique of fishing, but a salute to the W e w ill clean & vacuum your flying southeast over Colts Neck. There virtue and peace of gentle pursuits and a also were a harlequin duck and four lesser protest of the civil wars that were taking dirty, dusty, fungus ridden black-backed gulls.- place in his times. ductw ork FREE w ith Notably large numbers were reported The first edition was published in Eng­ installation of furnace for the Carolina wren, at 86, and the great land in 1653, and was revised and reissued blue heron, at 106. at frequent intervals, the final edition in Low Interest Financing Available The wrens’ number topped last year’s 1676. previous record of 85. This semi-hardy to Qualified Buyers Model He also wrote several biographies, GNI species obviously is thriving after the series including one of his friend, John Donne, of of mild winters of recent years. The climate No Man is an Island fame. may also be a factor in the high number of Comfortmaker Walton’s pleasure was flyfishing, a Air Conditioning A Heating local wintering great blues. sport that was hardly new even then. His The Long Branch census, covering a philosophy that catching fish was a small 15-mile circle of eastern Monmouth part of the satisfaction of being one with CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! County, drew perfect weather for both nature, is the basis of the modem angling birds and birders — clear skies, seasonable ethic. temperatures and no significant winds. Walton was born Aug. 9, 1593. We can The long-established Barnegat count expect to see him remembered by many of HEATING & drew favorable weather for the first time in his modern followers, including the re­ B AIR CONDITIONING four years, and produced a nice list of 121 spected conservation group, the Izaak species — seven more than last year. Walton League, on his 400th birthday. Highlight species were dickcissel, both king and common eiders; harlequin duck; Bill Sandford of Matawan, a retired yellow-breasted chat; purple sandpiper; and newspaper associate editor, has been FREEHOLD REDBANK snow bunting. writing about nature and conservation in (908) 577-1772 (908) 530-5544 Frank Lenik of Egg Harbor was com- Monmouth County since 1952.

DEADLINE: FED. 1 ISSUE DATE: JAN. 27 YOU ARE INVITED TO AN ESTATE- WIN RETIREM ENT PLANNING W ORKSHOP DINNER Learn How To Plan For A Financially Secure Future FOR TWO Under The New Tax Laws When you find Andy hiding ESTATE PLANNING RETIREMENT PLANNING in this week’s issue, you • • Asset Allocation A t Retirement may win: Rearranging Assets to Save Estate Taxes • Compensating For Taxes & Inflation a dinner gift certificate to • Maximizing Your Estate Tax Credits • Protecting Against Soaring Health H A N N A H ’S • TYusts; When & How They Are Useful C a re C o sts RESTAURANT • Effective Use o f Gifting Programs • Pension Plan Distribution Options Rte. 35, Eatontown specializing in fine ■ Continental cuisine at lunch, This hands-on workshop will explore the "real" challenges you face in preserving dinner and Sunday brunch. your assets from tax erosion. Each participant will receive two com plim entary Just fill out the entry blank workbooks; Estate Planning Strategies For The 1990’s and Planning For A below and mail it to: Financially Secure Retirement. Join us for a unique learning experience as we ANDY discuss the solutions to the m ost com m on errors in estate and retirement planning. c/o The Independent Choose the date and location most convenient fo r you. 766 Shrewsbury Ave., Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 The winner will be drawn from the Tuesday, February 9th. 1 9 9 3 Wednesday. February 1 0 th, 1 9 9 3 entry blanks with the correct answer. Ramada Renaissance 8 :3 0 -1 0 :3 0 AM Garden State Arts Center 9 :0 0 -1 1 :0 0 AM 3 Tower Center Blvd., East Brunswick, N.J. Exit 116 Garden State Pkwy., Holmdel, N.J. nfFourid ANDY~ Garden State Arts Center 7:0 0 -9 :0 0 PM Ramada Renaissance 7:0 0 -9 :0 0 PM He was hiding in the Exit 116 Garden State Pkwy., Holmdel, N.J. 3 Tower Center Blvd., East Brunswick, N.J. To reserve your seats for this free workshop, please call Diane at (908) 548-0688 ext. 290. Refeshments will be served. Advertisement on Page_ Presented by: Name______Eric Donner, ChFC Marc Stem , Esq. Address. The Donner Financial Group LeBoeuf, Lamb, Leiby & MacRae Metuchen, New Jersey Newark, New Jersey Phone_ 4 2 J ’ JANUARY 27, 19931 THE'INDEPENDENT1

ANTHONY CENTIMOLE, 80, of Aberdeen, OBITUARIES died Jan. 20 at Paul Kimble Medical Center, Lakewood. He was born in Matawan and lived in DELROSSO Ye Cottage Inn CLIFFORD PAUL BULGER, 51, of Atlantic Aberdeen all his life. Mr. Centimole was a communicant of St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic 0& 8L 149------w-Front St- ’ Keyport ...... Highlands died Jan. 20 at Beth Israel Hospital, New York City. He was a construction auditor Church, Keyport. Surviving are three brothers, F U E L O I L f e sr 908-264-1263 and owned and operated Construction Audit and Pat in Florida, Frank of Greenbriar, Tenn., and 8 8 & Lawrence in Pennsylvania; two sisters, Assoc., Atlantic Highlands, for the past 13 years. Philomenia Acquaviva of Red Bank and Mary Mr. Bulger was born in Jersey City and lived in f Com pleTeTuncTeoii SpeciaTs” J DiCarlo of Aberdeen; and several nieces and W i l l B e a t Harrison and Union Beach before moving to nephews. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in From 6 . 9 5 Atlantic Highlands three years ago. He was a charge of arrangements. Burial was in St. Present this coupon & receive 50% off least former commissioner of the Bayshore Regional expensive luncheon when 2 people dine. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. A n y o n e ’ s Offer valid Tues. thru Fri. 12-3 P.M. Sewerage Authority and a member of the I Not valid with 1 diner, Credit Cards or on Holidays | Democratic Club, Union Beach. He was a SETTIMIO V. DAMIANI, 61, of Freehold I______?JL2£!9L . football coach for Mater Dei High School, Mid­ Township died Jan. 18 at his daughter’s home in P r i c e B y dletown, and a Pop Warner football coach in Brick Township. Mr. Damiani was born in w e I u r v iv e d Th e s t o r m & Union Beach. He was a peacetime Army vet­ Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and had lived in Manalapan WE’RE OPEN FOR BUSINESS! eran. He was a communicant of St. Agnes before moving to Freehold Township one year .020 a G allon ago. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean All Major Credit Cards Accepted: AX, DC, MC, VISA, DISC. Church, Atlantic Highlands. Surviving are his Reservations Not Required wife, Mildred Benedetto Bulger; four sons, Paul War and was awarded the Purple Heart. He also served in the U.S. Naval Reserve. He was a COD ONLY NEWLY REMODELED J. of Aberdeen, Edward F. and Dennis P., both at home, and Jamie of Atlantic Highlands; two member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2179, 200 gal. min. BANQUET FACILITIES daughters, Mildred Koenig of Atlantic Highlands Middletown. Surviving are his wife, the former Major Credit Cards Accepted: AX, DC, MC, VISA, DISC. and Barbara Bulger of Aberdeen; three brothers, Josephine DeChagas; a son, Joseph V. Damiani of Knoxville, Tenn.; three daughters, Mary T. BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO 150 Richard of Forked River, Kenneth of Kearney Vrabel of Millstone Township, Angela M. Henry 5 6 6 - 4 3 4 7 and Brian of New Providence; three grand­ of Lakehurst and Louise Spinelli of Brick Town­ children; and his parents, Paul and Winiford ship; his mother, Leonarda Riso Damiani of the Durkin Bulger of Forked River. Day Funeral Bronx, N.Y.; and three grandchildren. Services Home, Keyport, was in charge of arrangements. were held from the Higgins Memorial Home, Burial was in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. Freehold Borough, followed by a Mass at Our Income T ax Lady of Mercy Church, Englishtown. Interment RICHARD J. PARKER SR., 88, of Barnegat was in Brigadier Gen. William C. Doyle Veterans died Jan. 19 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Memorial Cemetery, Arneytown. Holmdel. He was a machinist for Ardell Razor Directory Blades Co., Union, for 25 years, retiring 23 years HAROLD J. DOLAN, 71, of Matawan, died ago. Mr. Parker was born in Newark and lived in Jan. 21 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Cliffwood for 30 years before moving to Barnegat Holmdel. Mr. Dolan worked for Firestone Tire For Your Taxes Professionally Prepared Contact LAUREL FUNERAL HOME more than a year ago. He was a communicant of and Rubber Co., New York City, from 1947 to St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Keyport. 1983 as manager of oil company sales. He then MICHAEL DIPEDE, CPA He was predeceased by his daughter, Catherine Serving All Faiths established Wal-Do’s Sunoco, Matawan. He was All Personal & Business Nicklas, who died in 1986. Surviving are his wife, born in Matawan and lived there all of his life. He Lillian Mitchell Parker; his son, Richard J. of Accounting Services 201 Laurel Avenue, West Keansburg, N.J. was a Marine Corps veteran of World War II and Barnegat; four grandchildren and seven great­ I Call Day or Night 754-1060 787-0258(908) grandchildren. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was Korea, retiring in 1959 as a major. He was a JOHN J. SPERLING, III Manager in charge of arrangements. Burial was in three-time president of the Matawan Board of JOHN J. SPERLING, IV Director Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. Education and was a member of the Matawan Planning Board from 1957 to 1967. He was a I FREE 1992 ELECTRONIC former president and charter member of the REVIEW FILING CONDON Greater Matawan Lion’s Club and a member of the Board of Trustees of District 16B Lions EFS Tax Services FUNERAL HOME ARE YOUR HEALTH Charitable Foundation. He was predeceased by Federal and State 104 Highway 36, Leonardo, NJ INSURANCE PREMIUMS GOING his son, Harold J. “Chip,” who died in 1983. |REFUND 583-1588 FREE Serving All Faiths Surviving are his wife, Helen M. Pittius Dolan; a LOANS ESTIMATE UP, UP, UP... daughter, Wendy Jane Walnock of Aberdeen; a 291-0234 brother, Ralph Dolan of North Fort Meyers, Fla.; John P. Condon Jr. AND PROTECTION and seven grandchildren. Day Funeral Home, owner/manager GOING DOWN, DOWN, DOWN? Keyport, was in charge of arrangements. Burial HOWARD W. HIRSCHHORN was in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. Certified Public Accountant IF YOUR ANSWER New Jersey and New York Quality Professional Services FAIR VIEW CEMETERY TO THESE QUESTIONS IS “ YES” JESSIE D. WALLING, nee Sauickie, 79, of 70 Main Street, Matawan & MAUSOLEUM CALL US, THE NUMBER 1 Keyport, died Jan. 22 at Bayshore Community 566-7671 “Where Memories Live In Beauty” HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY Hospital, Holmdel. Mrs. Walling worked at Eis­ Non-Profit • Non-Sectarian FOR INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES ner’s, Red Bank, for 25 years as a seamstress. After that she worked at Marion's Restaurant for • Since 1855 IN THE WORLD. New Chapel Mausoleum 15 years as a waitress, retiring in 1962. She was A. LOPATER & CO., P.A. 747-1710 INDIVIDUAL & GROUP HEALTH, LIFE, born in Union Beach and had lived in Keyport for 456 State Hwy. 35, Red Bank, N.J. DISABILITY, BUSINESS OVERHEAD, 50 years. She was predeceased by her husband, (Public Accountants) ‘ PROTECTION, ANNUITIES Van Walling, who died in 1963. Surviving are two 481 State Highway #79 brothers, Peter Sauickie of Union Beach and (off Lloyd Road) FREE QUOTES John Sauickie of Keyport; a sister, Mary Sappio Morganville, N.J. 07751 CHILDS MimiaL^OmaHo BARRY GREENE 363*3904 of Holmdel; and many nieces and nephews. Day 908-591-8801 FUNERAL HOME Companies SCOTT RAST Funeral Home, Keyport, was in charge of services. Entombment was at St. Joseph’s Serving All Faiths People you can count on... 280-8234 John A. Childs III, Manager Cemetery, Keyport. MARK A. 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Our 1 Bethany Rd., Suite 8 17 Michigan Ave., Paterson Hazlet, NJ 07730 tM TAX FILING Pre-arrangements and expert staff will help you locate books Open evenings and weekends - call for hours Prepayment plans available that can help you stay in shape. And, Appointments Not Necessary, But Suggested Disposition of cremains and certified copies of death certificates not included. if we don’t have a particular book 908-888-9010 Fax #908-888-8069 We accept Visa & Master Card you’re looking for, w e’ll order it and you’ll have it within days! Little Professor TO ADVERTISE YOUR To Place An Ad TAX SERVICE Call Pauline Bradlees/Grand Union Shopping Center Book Center CALL 786 Route 35, Middletown, NJ 07748 11-800-660-4ADS or 908-747-6565 747-6565 Open Mon. - Sat. 10-9; Sun. 12-5 We help you find books you’ll love. (908) 615-0444 A member of the Little Professor family of locally-owned bookstores. THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 27,: 1953’ 4 3 ?

POLICE BEAT MIDDLETOWN ______At Middletown High School South, a two- All information in the following reports car accident involving two injuries occurred at INCOME TAX DIRECTORY was' taken from local police department about 7:30 a.m. Jan. 12 on the entrance drive. It records. was raining and foggy at the time. No charges P ublished were filed. Both drivers were transported to A B E R D E E N ______Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. CpI. James Rooney responded. January 6, 1993 The window of the machine shop at Mosley Haywood, 68, 173 Orchard St., Matawan Regional High School was found bro­ Belford, was charged Jan. 13 with driving while thru April 1993 ken Jan. 20. Patrolman Bernard Doherty re­ intoxicated following an accident at about 7 p.m. sponded. in the parking lot of Bradlees, Route 35. Hay­ One black starter jacket valued at $130 and wood sideswiped a parked car, and after appar­ Call to reserve your space today! a red starter jacket valued at $110 were stolen ently losing control, he traveled about 175 feet Jan. 19 from two separate lockers at Matawan through the empty lot, eventually striking a curb Regional High School. Patrolman Frank and small tree. Sigismondi took the report. Twenty dollars in A 43-year-old female pedestrian was struck cash also was stolen from one of the lockers. by a car at about 6 a.m. Jan. 15 on the east- bound side of Route 36 near East Road. The W hile a woman went into a Cliffwood Av­ pedestrian, a Belford resident, was transported enue Chinese restaurant to pick up food Jan. 19, to Riverview Medical Center. She was charged her pocketbook containing all of her credit cards with improper crossing. The driver was not and $250 in cash was stolen from her car. Sgt. charged. Patrolman John McGuire responded. John Powers took the report. A two-car accident involving two injuries The Kwik Shop on Route 34 reported Jan. occurred at about 8:30 p.m. Jan. 16 on Route 35 18 that a window had been broken. Patrolman at the intersection with Kings Highway and Stanley Parrish investigated. Harmony Road. Both drivers were taken to the A house on Aberdeen Road was burglarized hospital, and both cars had to be towed. Jan. 16. Entry was gained by prying open the basement door. Taken was $775 in cash; porcelain clown figurines and Lenox china; about EAST BRUNSWICK HAZLET MATAWAN OLD BRIDGE $20,000 to $30,000 worth of jewelry, which Civic Center K-Mart Center Town Square Center Deep Run Center included a three-karat diamond ring and a (908)651-0373 (908)888-8121 290-1777 360-1330 necklace with a diamond pendant that spelled FREEHOLD MANALAPAN MIDDLETOWN SAYREVILLE “Candy;” and a silver baby cup, spoon and rattle. isa sim Two pillowcases also were taken from the Barclay Square Easy Video Plaza Grand Union Center, Rt. 35 Sayrebrook Plaza master bedroom. The victim said that she had (908)577-8909 (908)303-8600 (908)957-8553 727-5005 received two hang-up calls the previous day. About $6,000 worth of jewelry was stolen Interested In Opening An Easy Video, Call 248-1550 Jan. 16 from a Van Brackle Road residence. The W id en HOURS: Sun.-Thurs. 10-10; Fri. & Sat. 10-11 home was completely ransacked. The owners came home and found the front door open. A Strathmore Gardens resident reported Jan. 15 that his beeper had been stolen.

HAZLET A Princeton Court residence was burglar­ ized between Jan. 12 and 15, but nothing ap­ peared to be missing. The rear door of the house Own The Disney Films had been kicked in. Patrolman Dean Caneal responded. A 1992 Ford van, valued at $16,000, was reported stolen the night of Jan. 12-13 on Dart­ mouth Drive. Patrolman Dean Caneal re­ You H old So Dear! sponded. Four tires worth $208 were stolen from the K mart automotive service center, Route 35, the morning or early afternoon of Jan. 11. Patrol- tooman Maryann Smith responded. . On Hazlet Avenue, someone attempted to break into a residence over the Jan. 8-10 week­ end. A garage-door lock was broken, according to Patrolwoman Maryann Smith's report. On Dartmouth Drive, two attempted car burglaries were reported Jan. 10. Someone at­ tempted to pry open the cars with a tool or screwdriver. Patrolwoman Maryann Smith took the report.

HOLMDEL ______A Peach Tree Lane woman reported at about 1:40 p.m. Jan. 20 that she heard several gunshots deep in the woods from a large prop­ erty nearby. CpI. James Hammond responded, but could not locate the hunters. A Dora Lane resident reported at about 9:45 p.m. Jan. 18 that there was an attempted break- in at the house the night before. Patrolman Michael Smith reported footprints on the back deck, and Detective Leonard Sasso is conducting an investigation. A Peach Tree Lane resident reported at about 1:45 p.m. Jan. 18 that a man with a shot­ gun and two dogs were crossing people’s lawns. * Police also received a report from a Woods End Way resident who saw a man with two dogs and a rifle. Patrols located three people and told them to leave the area.

K E Y P O R T ~ A light-blue, 26-inch cruiser bicycle was stolen Jan. 20 from Broad Street. Patrolman Kenneth Marr reported Jan. 18 that gas was spitting up all over the place from the municipal gas pump. © The Wall Disney Company. HOME VIDEO M A T A W A N ______■n Locations: A trustee for the Matawan/Aberdeen Babe Easy Video Coupon Ruth League reported at about 12:35 p.m. Jan. I BEDMINSTER EDISON PARSIPPANY RAMSEY TOMS RIVER 13 that the Bill Toomer Field House on Middle­ i Village at Bedminster Inman Grove Center Troy-Hills Shopping Center Interstate Shopping Center Indian Head Plaza (201)818-2311 (908) 244-4778 sex Road had been broken into. Patrolman O n e F R E E i (908) 781-1260 (908)561-7768 (201)402-2220 Robert McGowan responded and reported that i BRANCHBURG FRANKLIN PARK PISCATAWAY S0MERDALE WALL between 2:30 p.m. Jan. 7 and 12:25 p.m. the day Town Plaza Franklin Towne Center Piscataway Towne Ctr. Lionshead Plaza K-Mart Center, Rt. 35 of the report, someone had entered the field R e n t a l i 725-2585 (908) 422-4300 (908)981-1080 (609)435-8900 (908) 681-2600 When renting one video at regular price house by prying open the front door. Once in­ I EATONTOWN LAWRENCEVILLE PLAINSB0R0 SOMERSET W00DBRIDGE side, a closet door was reportedly pried open, Valid thru 1-31-93. Not good withother offers. i I ■ Victoria v ii/iu n a oCommons. u m n iu i i s , Mercer Mall, Rt. 1 Town Center Cedar Grove Shop. Ctr. Route 9 North and screwdrivers and wrenches valued at about , Limi^ o nejjw v isi ______J jgps) 542-0305 (609) 520-9683 (609)799-9646 (908)805-9191 (908)602-9533 $40 were taken. 4 4 JANUARY 27, h993,’THfe!lf!lC)EPENDENT

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P L A Z A 3 4 UECTROWORKS 1 0 O H W Y 3 4 VOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER MATAWAN M L MAI0R BRANDS AVAILABLE ( 9 0 8 ) 5 6 6 - 2 6 2 6 71, ‘ THEilNDEPENDENT,\W4UARY 27,1993 4 5

When is the best time to buy a house? W e i c h e r t People often wonder if there’s a right This is especially common in climates time to purchase a home. They want to where temperatures drop below freezing in know the optimum time to make this major the winter. investment. REAL - o Repairing minor mortar defects as they Is there a specific time of year when it’s occur is good preventive maintenance. most advantageous? Or should they follow ESTATE — HM The technique, called tuckpointing, re­ the guidelines issued by financial experts? quires only simple materials and equipment One of the most simple answers is: when­ available at most hardware stores. ever you and your family have the neces­ research. If, for example, you are moving It is a fairly easy procedure for most sary down-payment and the resources to to a new area, you might want to subscribe homeowners to do, and written instructions meet monthly mortgage payments. to the local newspapers for a time. You’ll may be available from your hardware deal­ If, however, you are unsure about cur­ get a “feel” for the area, learn about the er or local library. rent economic trends and want input from concerns in the municipality, see the types Occasionally, more extensive damage professionals in the real estate industry, and prices of homes on the market, school may require the services of a professional some of the best advice being offered says news, transportation facilities, etc. tuckpointer. you should consider the present economy. Your next step should be consulting a With mortgage interest rates at their Realtor, one familiar with the area. A Re­ Al Bertics is president of the Monmouth BARBARA KENAS lowest in years — with large inventories of altor’s services can be invaluable. County Board of Realtors. homes in all price ranges — and with mul­ As professionals, they are knowledge­ tiple financial packages designed to help able not only about the housing market, but BARBARA you afford a home, there is no better time about all aspects of real-estate transactions. than the present. They can give you up-to-date informa­ T A L K T O DOES IT Although no one can guarantee the out­ tion on property taxes, schools, recreational AGAIN! come of present trends, just consider the facilities, convenient transportation and TUTTLE words of one real estate expert who advis­ shopping facilities, and offer you the latest Winner of the Sales and es, “Smart consumers buy property when news about mortgage rates, mortgage plans Top Producer the economic sky is still clouded, but sun­ and lending institutions. Matawan Office 1992 Dollar Volume Awards in shine is in the forecast.” Or, in Wall Street With the many new and changing fi­ the Aberdeen Office for the parlance, it’s smart to buy in a bear market nancing arrangements available today to Professional... Fourth Quarter, 1992. prospective home buyers, Realtors can put that is about to become a bull market in Effective... real estate. you in touch with a number of other pro­ The Best! For example, the recession of the last fessionals who can help you. You might few years is showing definite signs of wish to have the house inspected or speak Call Barbara Tuttle. Broker Associate ABERDEEN OFFICE ebbing. with an accountant or — especially if Serving Monmouth & Middlesex Counties __ 583-5400 There are reports of increased sales of you’re new in the area — find an attorney. new and formerly owned homes. American Finding the home that’s right for you The P rudential car sales are up. Retail sales are on the and your family need not be an anxiety-rid­ W eichert, New Jersey Realty — climb. It seems as though people are start­ den experience. R e a l t o r s ing to feel a sense of optimism — that As with any other important step in your Main Street Executive Center 566-1881 Is) life, if you do your “homework,” choose 57 Highway 34. Matawan, NJ Eves. 566-2459 there’s a light at the end of the tunnel 3 i marked “recession.” reputable people to assist you and arm Therefore, if you are considering pur­ yourself with as much information as possi­ chasing property in 1993, begin now to ble, you’ll come to the right decision — the investigate all your options. one that will give you and your family Though many people think that spring years of satisfaction. and summer is the “home buying season,” many consumers recognize that there are Q. The mortar on my brick house is advantages to buying in the winter. Sellers starting to crumble in places. How serious are often more motivated, and you’ll also is this problem? be able to enjoy the pleasures of spring in A. This can become a very serious prob­ your new home. lem if left untreated. As mortar ages, it can Regardless of what type of house you crack and crumble, allowing water to enter. need or where in the country you are plan­ This can result in deterioration of the joints, ning to move, you’ll need to do some basic leading to leaks in brick walls or chimneys. 9 Pewter Road, Tinton Falls L i s t e d b y HERE’S M arilyn H ept SOMEONE WE RE REALLY SOLD O N . We’re excited about Scottie’s return to our office. Beginning our new year this way can o n ly guarantee it b ein g ou r biggest y e t She’s o n e o f th e b est in th e b usin ess. S o l d b y Scottie’s been in real estate for 14 years and Floyd Le Roy has always exhibited a professionalism beyond compare. She has been a consistent top producer with us and we welcome her back. Her dedication and service to her customers Holmdel Office is evident in her repeat and referral business. For all your real estate needs, give Scottie a call at 908-671-1000. The Prudential COLDUieiX BA N t^eR D New Jersey Realty 950 Highway 35 961 Holmdel Rosd Middletown 671-1000 SCHLOTT Holmdel, N.J. 94b-/oUU REALTORS Q ■ ■ " 1 ' ■ . ' »-t ©1992 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate. . , . . . . . |ach office ig jn^ep^^ntly^owned gntf pfleta ^ ...... " y .V , 4 6 JANUARY 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT Matawan rally puts club in tournament contention By Alan Karmin Also in the rotation for the Huskies are 6-3 freshman forward Anthony Jones and The Matawan Regional High School 6-0 junior guard Kevin Haskins. Added boys’ basketball team has bounced back bench support comes from 5-10 sophomore from a 1-4 start to win five of its last seven guard Kevin Roberts, 6-1 junior forward games, putting the Huskies (6-6) back in Mike Soanes, 6-1 junior swingman Jarett position to qualify for the Central Jersey Prussing, 6-5 junior forward Glen Eads and Group III state sectional tournament. 5-8 junior guard Eric Krauss. Matawan, and other area teams, must be “The bad start was a combination of at or above .500 at the end of play Tuesday things but it was mainly because we were in order to qualify for the state tournament. without the person I thought would be our Coach Jack George said he’s happy with point guard, Charlie Rogers,” said George. his players’ efforts during the turnaround. “He’s out with a bad back but Chiaffitella “I am very pleased with the way w e’re has really stepped forward and has done a playing,” he said. “But w e’re going to have great job at the point. In fact, it seems like to continue to play better down the road. he does better against the tougher teams “After we got to 2-5, I told the guys we because he’s very quick and he does pro­ were going to have to play much better to vide good leadership on the floor. reach the state tournament and w e’d have “Having Rogers would have given us to win six of eight games to do it. So now more quickness as a team, but with the it’s down to two of three.” additional height that we have and the George said the Huskies’ turnaround physical presense of Baker in the middle, began when he went to a bigger lineup, it’s created a good mix. We may not run inserting 6-4 freshman Dax Pearson into and press as much as we used to but these the starting lineup and moving 5-11 senior players seem to complement each other Rob Hutchinson to the off-guard position very well.” for a game against Red Bank Regional. The Huskies will host Cedar Ridge High “The team really seemed to mesh and School of Old Bridge at 5:30 p.m. seemed to take off,” said George. “The Red Thursday and Shore Conference B North Bank game did give us confidence but con­ Division rival Long Branch on Friday. fidence only takes you so far. You still They then play at St. John Vianney High have to perform on the court. The two School on Tuesday, the cutoff date to qual­ games (wins) against Raritan and ify for the state tournament. Manalapan were very big and then we had EXTRA POINTS - The Huskies gave a tremendous comeback in the fourth quar­ George his 100th career coaching victory ter against a very good Monmouth on Jan. 19 with the comeback win over Regional team. So it has been and will con­ Monmouth Regional. tinue to be a tough schedule but you have “We were down by nine points entering to get consistency and I think this team has the fourth quarter,” said George, “and then reached a certain point of consistency.” Wordelmann hit a three-pointer to start the Starting along with Pearson (8 ppg., 6.8 period and then we went into a press. But Photograph by Rich Schultz rpg.) and Hutchinson (10.4 ppg., 3.5 steals) his shot just catapulted us. Jones scored are 6-4 senior forward Darrell Wordelmann eight points in that period also. We came TWO OF A KIND — Mike Donovan of Holmdel High School drives past James Donovan (8 ppg.), 6-7 senior center Nebraska Baker away with a 68-61 win. It looked mighty of St. John Vianney during the crosstown rivals' court battle Saturday. Mike Donovan (11.5 ppg., 10.6 rpg.) and 5-9 senior point grim in the third quarter at times, but what scored 34 points for Holmdel to lead the Hornets to a 69-44 win over the Lancers. guard Mike Chiaffitella (12.6 ppg.). a win!”

Junior Girls Softball for ages 8-12; and Senior Trenton State College exhibit SPORT Girls Softball for ages 13-15. Details: John Baldwin, 495-3685; Les Cadigan, 671-1830; SHORTS ______Mike Bruntz, 671-8097; or John Campbell, features baseball ‘cards’ HAZLET 957-0543. A unique exhibit called “The Artist and pays tribute to “The Unknown Outfielder,” The Middletown American Little League will the Baseball Card” is opening today at the and Eugene Hoffman demystifies base­ The Hazlet Youth Athletic League will hold hold registration for the 1993 baseball and soft­ College Art Gallery on the Trenton State ball’s infield fly rule with his pictorial registration for its baseball/softball program ball seasons from 6-9 p.m. on Feb. 4-5 at the College campus in Ewing Township. interpretation of the play. from 7-9 p.m. tonight and Feb. 3, in the cafete­ Ocean Avenue School, North Middletown. All children ages 6-15 (age as of July 31, 1993) are This exhibit of one-of-a-kind baseball Jackie, Bo, Doc, Yaz, Willie, Reggie, ria of the Union Avenue School. Eligibility ages cards, created by 140 of the country's pre­ are 5-17 for girls and 5-15 for boys. Birth cer­ eligible to register. The following divisions are and the Mick are just some of the many tificates will be required for all registrants, both available: T-Ball, ages 6-7; Pioneer, 8-9; Little mier artists and illustrators, should appeal stars from yesterday and today who are old and new. Details: 264-3060. League, 10-12; Junior Girls Softball, 8-12; to both baseball fans and art lovers, accord­ represented in the cards by artists that Junior League, 13; Senior Girls Softball, 13-15; ing to Trenton State College faculty mem­ include Dick Giordano of D.C. Comics, KEYPORT Senior League, 14-15. Registration fee: $50, ber and illustrator Chuck McVicker; who Nick Meglin and of MAD payable at time of registration. There is also a coordinated the show. Many of the works magazine, portraitist Joe Bowler, court­ Colleen Hanrahan of Keyport, a sophomore $10 volunteer fee which is refundable after ser­ have been signed by the players who are room artist Richard Rockwell, and guard on the Georgetown University basketball vices. Details:AI Auerbach, 495-6608, Mike portrayed. team, scored 10 points and pulled down a career Kuczynski, 495-9207, Tom Loiacano, 787­ Marisabina Russo, whose work has often 5105, Joann Veltre, 787-7597, Ben Yennella, McVicker calls the show “a smashing, appeared on the cover of The New Yorker. high six rebounds in 16 minutes of action when the Hoyas lost at Pittsburgh, 74-70, on Jan. 16. 495-5092, Ron Demodna, 495-6236, Mike colorful and lively array of images that will The show was created by Professor Loori. 671-8502, or Deb McCarthy, 787-8607. Hanrahan has played in all 13 of the Hoyas’ excite all who see it.” Murray Tinkleman of Syracuse University The “cards,” each 8 1/2 inches by 11 3/4 games and has averaged 4.8 points and 1.2 as a vehicle to raise funds for the Special rebounds per game. Georgetown is 9-4. REGIONAL inches, combine the artists’ creative genius Olympics, McVicker said. At Trenton State with their ability to capture the essence of College, the athletic department and the Art MIDDLETOWN Saint Joseph Girls Softball I eague will hold the players and the game. Students Association will be holding fund­ registration from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feb. 20 in For example, Irena Roman’s graphite raising activities in conjunction with the the Saint Joseph School auditorium. Maple Phil Hallard of Middletown was an “All-New Place, Keyport. Registration is open to all girls drawing puts Roger Clemens' pitching arm show, with all proceeds to go to the New England” selection as an offensive lineman fol­ in motion, while David DeVries portrays between the ages of 7-18 from all towns. New Jersey Special Olympics. lowing the 1992 football season. Hallard, a registrants must bring copy of birth certificate. Ted Williams, “The Splendid Splinter,” in “The Artist and the Baseball Card,” Middletown North High School graduate, plays all of his powerful glory. which is free, and open to the public, will for the University of Massachusetts. Georgian Court College, Lakewood, is seeking Anna Francis became a New York Mets continue at the College Art Gallery through candidates for the position of women’s cross fanatic after completing her colorful ren­ Feb. 17. The Middletown Youth Athletic Association country coach. The position is open immediate­ dering of Darryl Strawberry, and in Phil Gallery hours are noon to 3 p.m. will conduct registration for Spring 1993 Little ly. Candidates must have a bachelors degree and League baseball programs at the Bodman Park Rizzuto’s card, Lou Carbone depicts the Monday through Friday; 7-9 p.m., coaching experience at the high school or col­ holy cow ’ for which “The Scooter” is fieldhcuse from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. The lege level. Deadline for applying is March 1. Thursday; and 1-3 p.m. Sunday. following divisions are offered: Baseball - New famous. For further information, call the gallery Candidates should send a letter of application T ball for ages 6-7: Pioneer for ages 8-9; Little and resume to: Athletic Department, c/o Search With tongue in cheek, artist Randall at 1-609-771-2198 or the art department at- League for ages 10-12: Junior League for age Enos created a linbl’eiim fjrirtt cbl'lAge' fhar Committee, Georgian Court College,’ 1-'609-771-"2652. 2 ' - 13: and Senior League for ages 14-15. Softball - Lakewood. 08701. Details: 363-2374. ' ' ‘V . S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 27, 1993 4 7 Rockets’ young matmen learning, winning in ’93 By Mark Rosman Magill was a third-place finisher for the Rockets at the Lenape Valley Tournament. One senior and a large group of under­ Magill scored one of the Rockets’ four pins classmen are working hard to keep Raritan in the win over RBC and recorded a techni­ High School’s winning wrestling tradition cal fall vs. Monmouth. alive. Junior 171-pounder Fred Ricci wrestled Despite sending a lineup of grapplers very well on the junior varsity level last largely lacking in varsity experience onto year, Dunnells said, but just couldn’t crack the mat, eighth-year head coach Rich the Rockets’ veteran varsity lineup. Given Dunnells has seen his team post a 6-3 dual his shot this year, Ricci is 8-2 and showing meet mark thus far in the 1992-93 cam­ improvement. paign. Kevin Wright is the only senior on the In seven years at the helm of the Raritan squad and is the second returning letter program, Dunnells’ teams have posted six winner. Following a 12-11 campaign in wintiing records. The Rockets have earned 1991-92, the Rockets’ 189-pounder is 5-3 a reputation as a hard-working team that this time around. always seems to have a say in the Shore Wrestlers who have posted winning (or Conference B North Division race. .500) records to this point are: freshman The Rockets’ overall record includes a Mike Connallon (1-1 at 112), junior Keith 3-1 B North mark, with a league loss to Renfroe (6-5 at 119, second-place finish at Long Branch and wins over Matawan, Red the Lenape Valley Tournament), junior Bank Catholic and Monmouth Regional. Chris Angelos (5-2 at 130), junior Steve Raritan’s other wins have come over Angelos (7-4 at 135), junior Sal Realmuto Millville, Manchester and Marlboro. In (4-4 at 140), junior Joe Donato (5-4 at addition to Long Branch, the Rockets have heavyweight) and junior Scott O’Donnell bowed to Southern Regional and Cedar (3-1 at heavyweight). Ridge. Dunnells rounds out the lineup with This week’s action will have the junior Todd Melando and freshman Pat Rockets battling Red Bank Regional Tomasulo at 103 pounds; sophomore Dan tonight and St. John Vianney on Saturday. Condatore at 112; freshman Tim Wittke at Challenging dual meets remain with 145; sophomore Danny White and junior Middletown North, Middletown South, Niikwao Kotey at 152; and junior Pete Toms River South, Howell, Jackson and Vuksanovich at 160. Photograph by Rich Schultz Freehold Township in the coming weeks. Dunnells, who is assisted by Dave UP FOR A DEUCE — Holmdel’s Russ McKeever (12) goes to the hoop for two of the 14 “We graduated nine seniors from last Summa and Jeff Schulte, seems pleased points he scored in Saturday's 69-44 win at home over St. John Vianney High School. year’s team,” Dunnells said, “and we had with the effort turned in by his charges. Defending on the play for the Lancers is Ed Loggie. only two returning letter winners. But we “W e’re progressing well as a team, and won’t back away from any opponent just we preach the team concept,” he said. “We because w e’re rebuilding. The kids are get­ don’t have one standout or even one cap­ ting good experience and faring well on the tain. Every Monday the team votes on a Lions facing tough slate varsity level, and next year everyone will ‘Wrestler of the Week’ and that person be coming back.” serves as captain for the upcoming week. By Alan Karmin ______After that, the Lions will also have to The Rockets won two matches last “The wrestlers know this is a rebuilding contend with Bayonne and a game with week, defeating RBC, 66-5, on Jan. 20, and year, but we still hope to maintain the win­ Since the Middletown North High Linden that was cancelled earlier in the Monmouth Regional, 57-10, on Saturday. ning tradition Raritan has had. I’m looking School girls’ basketball team got off to a 2­ year because of snow. Raritan’s top winner this winter has for the kids to gain experience in dual 4 start, the Lions have come roaring back “We can beat any team on the schedule been junior 125-pounder Larry Magill, meets and to reap the benefits of that expe­ to win five of their last six games. if we continue to improve,” said Jones. “If who’s 9-3. Now in his third varsity season, rience in the district tournament.” The Lions started the week 7-5 overall, we take a step backward, with that type of but a disappointing 4-2 in the Shore competition ahead of us, w e’re in trouble. Conference A North Division. “We could come out of these next three run that also begins at 9 a.m. Runners of “The Manalapan game (loss) killed us,” games 3-0 and that’s our goal, or we could ROAD RACING any age and skill level are invited to partici­ said Coach Ed Jones, who expected his pate. come out 0-3. We are playing three pretty Saturday team to be in the thick of the A North race. good teams.” “Not to say it’s over but it’s really out of Feb. 14 Leading the way for the Lions are 5-7 Snowball Series, 5K run, Woodbury, 1 p.m.. our hands. senior forwards Pelar Hagdom and Nickie Details: 1-609-845-6021. “We (were scheduled to play) The Team Running Store running club Kelly, along with 6-1 junior center Katie sponsors a “Sunday River Run.” Runners Middletown South on Tuesday and if we Ilch. Sunday can be successful against them, we still meet at Bodman Park, Navesink River “Kelly and Hagdorn have really been Road, Middletown, at 9 a.m. for a 10-mile have to count on somebody else to beat coming on,” said Jones. “I believe missing The Team Running Store running club run down Navesink River Road and up them. So I think more than our loss to all that practice time hurt them earlier in sponsors a “Sunday River Run.” Runners River Road (hilly course). There is a 6-mile meet at Bodman Park, Navesink River South the first time around, the Manalapan the year. But Kelly came on with 14 and 15 run that also begins at 9 a.m. Runners of Road, Middletown, at 9 a.m. for a 10-mile game could come back to haunt us.” points in the last two games and Hagdorn any age and skill level may participate. The loss to Manalapan came at a time run down Navesink River Road and up had 13 points and 13 rebounds in the last when the Lions had not practiced in five River Road (hilly course). There is a 6-mile Snowball Series, 5K run, Woodbury, 1 p.m.. game. Ilch had a slow start but she’s been days during Christmas vacation. The team run that also begins at 9 a.m. Runners of Details: 1-609-845-6021. hitting for double figures lately. She’s also lost valuable time prior to the season any age and skill level are invited to partici­ improved 100 percent over last year.” pate. for various reasons - one being the big Feb. 21 Also starting for the Lions are' 5-8 storm - and played only three scrimmages sophomore Candy Campo and 5-5 junior The Freehold Area Running Club concludes instead of the scheduled five, with most of The Team Running Store running club Dana White at guard. its 10th annual Winter Speed Series with a sponsors a “Sunday River Run.” Runners the varsity team only playing in two. 5-mile run. Registration at noon, race at 1 meet at Bodman Park, Navesink River “We had some problems but we played Coming off the bench are 5-9 sopho­ more forward Karen Anderson, 5-5 junior p.m. Entry fee: $4; $2 for FARC members Road, Middletown, at 9 a.m. for a 10-mile Red Bank and Rumson in the Buc with current dues. Post registration only run down Navesink River Road and up Christmas Tournament and even though we guard Nicole Mount, 5-9 junior center Race held at Liberty Oak Park, Georgia Joyel Ferges, 5-5 sophomore guard Renee River Road (hilly course). There is a 6-mile lost, we played two pretty competitive Road, Freehold Township. Details: 699­ run that also begins at 9 a.m. Runners of games against two really good teams,” said Memoli and 5-1 freshman guard Erin 4119, 536-5959 or 519-5136. any age and skill level are invited to partici­ Jones. “So there’s nothing to be ashamed Monahan. pate. of there. But after the Manalapan loss we “I think any girl on this team would tell Feb. 6 were able to have some good practices and you she’s disappointed with five losses March 7 things started to improve and hopefully we right now but we still believe w e’re a very Shore Athletic Club Winter Race, 10K, 11 a.m., Lake Takanassee, Long Branch. can stay on this roll.” good team,” said Jones. “We feel we can Newark Distance Classic, 20K, 4 miles, 10 Details: 264-2140. a.m., NJ-TAC 20K Men’s and Women’s With a 7-5 mark, the Lions will have to beat anybody on our schedule. That’s the way we go into every- game. W e’re a very Open and Master’s Championships, Div. of stay hot to qualify for the Central Jersey Feb. 7 athletic team. We like to run and we like to Recreation, 920 Broad Street, Newark Group IV state sectional tournament. 07102. Details: 1-201-733-3749. After going up against South, the Lions press and our defense creates a lot of The Team Running Store running club will face Jackson on Thursday, Manalapan opportunities for us on offense. sponsors a “Sunday River Run.” Runners E. Murray Todd Half-Marathon, Lincroft. on Friday and Neptune, on Tuesday. In “I think we just have to stay on course meet at Bodman Park, Navesink River Details: 542-1642. order to qualify for the state tournament. and continue to improve. We have the tal­ Road, Middletown, at 9 a.m. for a 10-mile North must be at or above .500 after the ent - we just have to make it work for our­ run down Navesink River Road and up Call ahead to confirm dates and times of Neptune game. selves.” River Road (hilly course). There is a 6-mile races included in this listing. 4 8 JANUARY 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT S P O R T S

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Put your ad under HELP WANTED: Seeking a petite SWF 20-27 sports, comedy, dining, beach, share great & romantic times. mechanically inclined & more or game players. #1707 term relationship. #1492 Players #1612 a cat person than dog. Pre- who wants to have a long animals. In search of SF SOUL MATE. Romantic, S W E E T GUY our NEW Meet Your Match 23-36 to share life with. #1924 classy, happy, feminine, edu­ .fers jeans & Reeboks to suit term relationship. #1883 cated, honest, considerate, & tie. Interests include pho­ SWM, 45, 5 ’11", 190 lbs. En­ WHAT A CATCH! classification DISCOURAGED? LOOKING FOR FOX joys sports, dining out, mov­ 27, SWJM, 5 ’7", slim, good For more information call easy going, mentally, physi­ tography, volleyball, racket- READY, WILLING... Don't be! Honest, active, good cally & spiritually fit (smoke & SWM, 26, needs attractive ball, bicycling, comedy clubs, ies, theater, walking on the looking professional. Affection­ 1-800-660-4ADS looking SWM, 30, profes­ drug free). Enjoy dancing. SWF 20-27 who likes con­ day trips & more. Looking for , HI. I enjoy sports, socializing, beach, Atlantic City. Physically ate, sensitive. New to area. sional, with great sen se of EMPLOYER: DWCM 46. certs, dinner. Open for ideas. SWF, 20-29, for friendship & fishing, just about anything. If fit, healthy. Looking for SWF, Enjoys romantic evenings. REFUNDERS humor, seeks S/DWF, 25-35, COMPENSATION: Friendship, Give me a call. You won’t be relationship. No substance you. would like to get together 40-50, for good times & long Seeking non-smoking, 21-27, Looking to start refunding club for fun and romance. #1905 long term tic. #1859 disappointed. #1610 abusers. #1904 give me a call. #1497 term relationship. #1895 to share special times. #1501 with ladies to lunch. #1750

Guidlines Anyone seeking a long-term monogamous relationship may advertise in MEET YOUR MATCH. Abbreviations are permitted only to indicate gender preference, race and religion. Greater Media Newspapers suggests that ads should contain a self-description, age range, lifestyle, and avocations. Ads containing explicit sexual/anatomical language will not be accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any advertisement. Ads may be submitted for pub publication only by persons 18 years of age or older. Also, no ads will be published seeking persons under that age. Disclaimer: Greater Media Newspapers assumes no liability for the content or reply to any personal advertisement. The advertiser assumes complete liability for the content of all replies to any advertisement or recorded message and for any claims made against Greater Media Newspapers as a result thereof. The advertiser agrees to indemnify and hold Greater Media Newspapers and its employees harmless from all costs, expenses (including reasonable attorney fees), liabilities and damages resulting from or caused by the publication or recording placed by the advertiser or any reply to such advertisement. By using PERSONAL CALL®, the advertiser agrees not to leave his/her phone number, last name or address in his/her voice greeting message. Cancellation of Promotion: Ads not appearing in the issue requested will appear in the next available issue as long as the promotion is in effect.

Week of January 25-February 5, 1993___ ]Vo Nonsense Astrology For L0V€ A nd M oney Bill Clinton, these United States, destiny and you. W ith the inauguration of a new administration in W ashington, and the passing of the question becomes, “How do things augur for these United States?” After careful torch to a new generation of leadership, it is an appropriate time to reconsider the consideration, a word rooted in siderus which is Latin for constellation, it is clear hopes, the fears and the destiny that you have, in mind for yourself and for your that the destiny of these United Stated is the destiny of its people taken one at a country. Interestingly enough, the word inauguration is rooted in the word augur time, starting with you. Thus, to foretell the destiny of these United States, we which means soothsayer. Now that President Clinton has been sworn into office, the paraphrase John F. Kennedy and “ask what you can do for your country.”

AQUARIUS 1/20-2/18 Renew your TAURUS 4/20-5/20 More than most LEO 7/23-8/22 Bill Clinton was SCORPIO 10/23-11/20 This week involvement with service clubs and people, living in these United States bom with the Sun in Leo. Pay close you need to secure more privacy, social organization. Sidestep presents you with opportunity. attention and learn a thing or two and guard yourself against theft of individual emotional crises and However, more than most people, you from his style of leadership. Focus all kinds. The best way to do this is focus on the group process. By giving more, wrestle with your lower nature and often let your efforts where you will receive just praise to become more honest and moral. If you you will actually be receiving more. fabulous opportunity pass you by. Change for a well done job. WEEKEND: You are improve your own character, you will become WEEKEND: Begin a new habit rooted in things now. WEEKEND: Seek professional help challenged to turn your confusion into less vulnerable to others. WEEKEND: Take your kitchen. In other words, implement in breaking your worst habit. Let go of the past. curiosity. Do some experimenting. another look at your partnerships. dietary changes.

PISCES 2/19-3/20 You can work GEMINI 5/21-6/21 If you could VIRGO 8/23-9/22 You can lead by SAGITTARIUS 11/21-12/21 In for a position close to the real power focus more on long term goals and serving. To be successful, serve those many ways, Uncle Sam is an sources. You can facilitate change, consequences before you act, you who appreciate your efforts and appropriate symbol for you. So is not for the .sake of change, but for will become more successful. If you demonstrate their appreciation in a the Buddha, Santa Claus, ar.d Thor the necessity of change. You can inspire can clarify your overall values you will substantial way. WEEKEND: Enjoy extra time and Zeus. Put another way, to express yourself others with your sincere devotion and genuine become happier. If you take a new approach to out and reconsider how you budget your time. in style, thing big, act bold, and do it when spiritual commitment. WEEKEND: Enjoy education, you will acquire the tools you Allocate more time and money for pleasure, you feel lucky. Also, learn a little humility. renewed neighborhood involvement. need. WEEKEND: Enjoy a long hot bath. creative projects and fun. WEEKEND: Treat a friend to a fine meal.

ARIES 3/21-4/19 Someone has got CANCER 6/22-7/22 These United LIBRA 9/23-10/22 While we’re all CAPRICORN 12/22-1/19 Close to begin the process of change, and States were born on July 4, 1776 challenged by these exciting times, another chapter on your career. initiate new programs. That someone with plenty of cosmic energy in the you are getting a bigger shot of Walk away from a losing deal. Cut can be you. You're a natural pioneer, sign of Cancer. You are very cosmic energy than most of us. your losses and move along. explorer and even something of a hero figure. fortunate to be living in this country. If, by Therefore, you are advised to rest more, plan Reconsider all goals. During the next 9 Get in gear, by the middle of February, you some chance, you do not like the USA. you more, do less hard work and more of what you months, your life will change in an as of yet can get fabulous results on an important probably do not like yourself. When being want to do when you want to do it and with unforeseen and revolutionary way. project. WEEKEND: Eat Korean food. critical, always keep one eye on the mirror. whom you want to do it. WEEKEND: Get reacquainted with your children. Make a game of it. ______LOVE STARS FAVOR: Sensuous neck rubs. MONEY STARS FAVOR: Business lunches.

I can see a brighter future for you. I can feel the pressure lifting. I can hear you saying, “AdZe, your prediction are right on.” For a computerized horoscope reading send your name and address together with your date, year and place of birth and $20 to AdZe MiXXe, P.O. Box 842, West Chester, PA 19381. ______©1992 AdZe MiXXe. All rights reserved Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, JANUARY 27 - FEBRUARY 2 1993 1

We Honor

G reater M edia Newspapers For L o ca l1 Inriononrioni Rearierc Read y0ur ad carelul|y the first ^ il aPPears ami rePort anY errors before the next Deadline Monday 1:00 pm nedueis deadline: this will be the only proof you receive. Errors should be reported immediately as Hours: 9:00 am-5:30 pm 800-660-4-ADS 747-6565 Greater Media Newspapers can be responsible for the first incorrect insertion only.

Business/Office Services ...... 0 2 1 Companion/Health Care ...... 0 3 9 Schools...... 063A ...... 076 ...... 092 NOTICES...... ___ 001-002 Commercial Properties ...... 0 2 2 Companion/Health Care Wanted ....039A Tutoring...... 063B ...... 076A ...... 093 Industrial Properties ...... 0 2 3 Situations W anted ...... 0 4 0 Lost & Found...... 064 ...... 077 ...... 094 BEAL ESTATE Business Loans/Investment ...... 0 2 4 Resumes/Typing ...... 0 4 1 Pets & Livestock...... 065 ...... 078 .... 094A ...... 005 Business Opportunities ...... 0 2 5 Personals...... 066 ___079A ...... 095 ...... 006 MERCHANDISE Business W anted ...... 0 2 6 Psychics...... 067 ...... 096 ...... 007 A n t i q u e s ...... 0 4 2 . Business Equipm ent ...... 0 2 7 Photography...... 068 ...... 079C .... 096A ...... 007A A p p l i a n c e s ...... 0 4 3 C o n t r a c t i n g E q u i p m e n t ...... 0 2 8 General Contracting...... 079D ...... 008 C o m p u t e r s ...... — .0 4 4 BOATING Gutters...... 080 ...... 00SA C l o t h i n g ...... 0 4 5 FINANCIAL ENTERTAINMENT Handyman Services...... 080A ...... 009 A c c o u n t i n g ...... 0 2 9 F i r e w o o d ...... 0 4 6 Entertainment...... 0 6 9 Boating Accessories...... 106 Home Improvement...... 080B ...... 010 Financial Services ...... 0 3 0 F u r n i t u r e ...... 0 4 7 Party Planning ...... ,...0 6 9 A Lawn Care/ Landscaping...... 081 ...... 011 I n c o m e T a x ...... 0 3 0 A General Merchandise ...... 0 4 8 T ic k e t s ...... 0 6 9 B AUTOMOTIVE ...... 082 ...... 110 ...... 012 Money to Loan ...... 0 3 1 Gifts & Crafts ...... 0 4 8 A SERVICE DIRECTORY ...... 082A ....„.111 ...... 013 Money W anted ...... 0 3 2 Infants/Juvenile Item s ...... 0 4 8 B ...... 083 ...... 112 ...... 014 Merchandise Wanted ...... 0 4 9 A i r / H e a t ...... 0 7 0 ...... 084 .... 112A Summer/Winter Rentals...... 015 EMPLOYMENT Musical Instrum ents ...... 0 5 0 Appliance Repair ...... 0 7 0 A Help Wanted Full Tim e ...... 0 3 5 Sporting Equipm ent ...... 0 5 1 Building & Rem odeling ...... 0 7 1 ...... 084A ...... 113 COMMERCIAL Help Wanted Part Tim e ...... 0 3 6 Garage Sales ...* ...... 0 6 0 C a r p e n t r y ...... 0 7 2 ...... 085 ...... 114 ...... 017 Em ploym ent Services ...... 0 3 6 A A u c t i o n s ...... 0 6 1 Carpet Cleaning ...... 0 7 3 ...... 086 ...... 115

Stores...... 018 Babysitting/Child C a re ...... 0 3 7 Flea Markets/Bazaars ...... 0 6 2 Carpet Install/Repair/Sale ...... 0 7 4 ...... 088 Motorcycles/Mopeds...... 116

...... 019 Babysitting/Child Care Wanted 037A Ceramic Tile Repair/ Install T 075 ...... 117 OTHER CATEGORIES Buildings/Garages...... 020 Cleaning/ Domestic Help W anted 038 Chim ney Cleaning ...... 0 7 5 A ...... 091 Motor Homes/Rec. Veh...... 118 Instruction ...... 0 6 3 Car/Van Pools...... 119

005 Apartments 005 Apartments 017 Office & 025 Business 025 Business 030 Financial 007 Houses for Sale 012 Lots & Acreage for Rent for Rent Floor Space Opportunities Opportunities Services

“All Real Estate advertised in this ONCE IN A LIFETIME! newspaper is subject to the Federal UNION BEACH FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP BURIAL PLOT-For Veteran & $1,000. A WEEK POTENTIAL BILL PAYING SERVICE Hershey candy routes for sale Housing Act of 1968 which makes it large modern 2nd floor apt, Spouse. Rolling Hills area of MARLBORO LOCAL PAY PHONE ROUTE Household bills & other illegal to advertise any preference, quiet residential street, private Forest Green. Sale by owner, MUST SELL 1-800-226-9999 cheap. $800.-$1,000. possible limitation or discrimination based on H O U S E W IT H OFFICE SPACE TO SHARE weekly. Call Kathy routine personal financial race, color, religion, sex or national parking, w/w carpet, screened $600. Call (609) 396-9087 Tired of working out of your transactions. Additional ser­ origin, or an intention to make any porch. $750. per mo. incl. util. 1-800-598-3792. such preference, limitation or dis­ APARTMENT home—-I have the answer. ★ A BUSINESS ★ vices available. Call 390-7925 1 mo. security & refs. crimination. V2 Private office w/adjacent bath. SALES OPPORTUNITY This newspaper will not knowingly 888-0984 Complete separate apartment FLORIDA that I started & own did $6 All utils. Call today 536-3020 Demonstrate quality toys, that accept any advertising for Real Es­ and separate entrance with million last year. Help me ex­ children love! With Discovery tate which is in violation of the law. air, living room, bedroom , pand. P/T, F/T, domestically & 030a Income Tax Our readers are informed that all W E S T E N D WATERFRONT Toys set your own hours & kitchen, full bath. Colonial MATAWAN- Main St. Victorian internationally. No investment. dwellings advertised in this newspa­ Beautiful 126’x170', homesite goals. Call Barbara 591-1476 per are available on an equal op­ Long Branch- 31/2 rm. & gar­ charm. Office suites available. Company is 8 yrs old & is top style main house. Central air A. LOPATER & CO., P.A. portunity basis." den apts. Incl. heat, parking, with 4 bedroom s, living room, in a natural setting on the Gulf 1 MO. FREE REjNT. 583-7777 rated. Call Mike at 389-7523 of Mexico. Secure within a TAX PREPARATION patio, a/c. Lake Elberon area, rec room, den, dining room, to hear & leave message USED CAR LOT ASBURY PARK- North end on lovely gated community, com­ 591 -8801 1 blk. from ocean. Beautifully V baths, expanded laundry Busy Rt. 33 & 34. Rent/Sale Deal Lake. 1 bedroom apart­ 2 2 plete with tennis courts, club­ A-1 VENDING- maintained. No pets. room, finished basement, or partner wanted. Also auto m ents on bus line, near rail­ house and pool. Pristine is­ 018 Stores Strike it rich! $3,000.-$4,000. ARTHUR LA RAIA 222-6145 screened-in porch, 2 car over­ repair shop, 2 bays w/lift for road and beach. Cable avail­ lands just offshore. Property is cash weekly possible. Pat­ sized garage, steel siding, rent. Exc. loc. 919-7900 7 days,9am-9pm. 721-6527 able. Laundry on premises. already permitted for 85’ dock. ented. No competition. Prime concrete driveway & walks. Starting at $525./mo. Includes Bethany Manor II, a senior Easy a c cess to Tam pa Air­ routes for sale cheap;. No $ "NETWORK MARKETING A BARRY C. KAYE, CPA Fully landscaped on alm ost 3/4 FREEHOLD - Lowest rentals heat/h/w. Call (201) 845-6618 citizen building located at 500 port. $174,900. Serious inquir­ down if qualified. Call Ralph MINORITY PROSPECTIVE" acre. All appliances. LOW starting at $10 per sq. ft. for Fully computerized. Special­ Broad Street, Keyport. N .J. will ies only. 1-800-769-5816. is HOT! G et your free copy of EATONCREST APTS TAXES. Great school system. retail stores in variety of sizes. izing in personal income tax be accepting applications to add Call Laura at this how-to booklet now! 24 Tennis & swim club. Large MUST SEE!!! Located in active shopping preparation. Call 536-4302 to an existing waiting list for hours call 1-800-484-7719 si±e room s w/19ft living rm. Call for appointment center. High density area. Call A-l OPPORTUNITY one-bedroom apartments. If you press 0291 CARSONS & KOMITEE Only minutes from Ocean PRINCIPALS ONLY (908) 577-9116 Mr. Richter at 908-462-0700. with exploding company. Help are 62 years of age or older, or TAX PREPARATION beaches, Golf Courses, Fish­ 462-7869 us expand, part time/full time. handicapped you may pick up (908)972-0892/(212)279-2253 ing & Boating. Near all hous­ No investment, high return. 028 Contracting an application form 9AM to 12 013 Real Estate e s of Worship & Malls. Mon- SELLING YOUR HOME? 020 Buildings/ Ambition pays off. 542-0137 EFS TAX SERVICES Fri 9:30am-4pm, 542-1105. Noon and 2PM to 5PM on Equipment February 11th, 1993 at Bethany THE BEST LISTING Wanted Garages TAX PREPARATION Pine Brook Rd., Hope Rd., PROGRAM IS BACK!! DESSERT/COFFEE 583-1588 Eatontown. 2 blocks from Exit Manor II, 500 Broad Street, DIAMOND BLADES Keyport, N .J. Selection will be SHOP- Western Monmouth. HOWARD W. Hirschhorn CPA 105 G SP 2% + M.L.S. COST CASH for your HOME- builder GARAGE Marlboro alarm, Solid customer base. Sale by Brand new. 4” & 8”. An abso­ based on the federally mandated seeks handyman special to TAX PREPARATION FREEHOLD BORO-Lg clean preference requirements on a fenced in w/electric gate. All owner. Will finance if neces­ lute steal. Must sell. 495-0074 Written commitment on ads till repair & resell. Call 566-2828 CALL 566-7671 2 bedrm . in. a 2 fam. house. first come-first serve basis. The sold. Full service broker. sizes. $28.-$109mo. 536-0235 sary. Growing community. $710.mo.+ util. Imm. oc­ forms must be filled out then or Ask for Paul Ricca Turnkey operation. Call after JAY ARONOWITZ, CPA cupancy. 431-3981, 257-0580 returned by February 19th, R & B Brokers Realty, Inc. 015 Summer/Winter HOWELL/FREEHOLD 6pm at 446-1884 029 Accounting TAX PREPARATION Space to store your eqpt., 462-1256 FREEHOLD TOWNSHP 1993. Eligibility income limits Morning: 972-8096 including income from assets Rentals trucks & supplies. Indoor or JEWELRY CONCESSION (Deerbrook Apts) Sub-let 2 Office: 294-9300 a re : out, big or small. Work space available. Busy nail salon. ACCOUNTING/Bookkeeping JEFFREY HELFER bedroom plus den until Aug. too. Inexpensive, accesable, Located on Route 9, Morgan­ Corp. acct. w/25 yrs. exp. Sat. Reasonable Tax Prep. In your 1993. $850.mo., utilities extra. One person $25,700 DISNEY AREA FLA. convenient. Hwy 9. 462-1660 ville. Call 536-2900 & eves. Low rates. 462-3092 home or my office. 446-3170 Two people $29,400 008 Condos/ 294-4395 days, nite 431-3684 2/3/4/ bedroom. Luxury homes KEANSBURG- 2 bedrm. cot­ Bethany Manor manages the Townhouses 3mi. Disney. From $550/wk. tage. Pay own utils. $575. complex in conjunction with the 908-446-8237.... 908-446-0224 Sec. req. After 5pm 264-3759 United States Department of Bask in the Sun on a FALL IS FABULOUS Housing and Urban Development. FREEHOLD TWP. KEYPORT DISNEY/ORLANDO Beautiful Sandy Beach... OFF SEASON RATES For Sale. Deerbrook II, lower Resort 3 bedroom townhouse, sleeps WATERFRONT t = j level. Neutral tones. 2 bed­ 8. Includes, golf, tennis & Play Tennis on the Lighted M YRTLE BEACH, S.C. rooms, 1 Vz baths, sun room, swimming. From $600. per Courts...Ehjoy the Jacuzzis and Unique, luxury High, dry & walk-in closets, all appliances, week. 1-800-766-0584 beautiful. 3 plus rooms. $650., w/w carpeting. MUST SEE. Condo Saunas...Relax at the Oceanfront Principals only. Call 446-9213 Enjoy uncrowded beaches ideal incl. heat, h/w. 739-3984 LOG CABIN, PA. Cabana Bar. MILLTOWN - 2bdrm duplex, $800./PER WEEK weather, plus golf, fishing or FREEHOLD- Wyndham PI. CALL 254-1331, EVES $675.mo. + utilities. Call Use your 828-1616 after 6pm For sale. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. For just relaxing at modest prices. Many extras. Maintenance fee MYRTLE BEACH NORTH MIDDLETOWN - Pos­ $33. $67,000. Less than Rent­ 017 Office & sible 2bdrm., with heat/hot VISA or ing. Call 409-1078 South Carolina BEACHFRONT CONDOS water & cooking gas. $475.+ Floor Space security 201-376-5046 2 Bedroom | Studio Oceanfront balconies, everything OLD BRIDGE Master Card EAST BRUNSWICK 011 Mobile Homes you need including microwave, Country Living Apts G reat location, 1,200 sq. ft. of prime office space at the Rol- washer/dryer, beacluror.t pool, too. 2 bedroom apts available. to pay Heat, air conditioning, hot lie Davis Realty building. Ex­ $535 to 6 3 5 1 $375 to 460 water, cooking gas and dish­ HAZLET-Why Rent? New mo­ cellent signage. Busy intersec­ bile homes. 83/4% financing. WEEKLY RATES washers included. Monday- tion. $1,600. gross. Ask for ALL RATES ARE WEEKLY^ Friday, 9am-5pm. 360-2992 for your ad! 15 & 20 year loans. No pets. Stuart. 2 Bedroom i 3 Bedrooms Call: 888-9335 Rollie Davis Realty, Inc. SO. AMBOY - New 2 bdrm. in 254-3750 Realtors Photographs Gladly Shown $500 I $575 a 2 family house. Near shop­ 1-800-660-4-ADS JACKSON BANK REPO. ping & transp. No pets. Avail­ Fantastic opportunity w/financ- MANALAPAN - Law firm. LEODY & DICK POLITY 566 -5 2 2 0 Bill and Jacky Canino able immediately. ing avail. Best buys in resales Amenities available. Call 727-8678..Sam 212-921-8190 j are at Fountainhead 928-3100 Stephanie 577-0767 577-0892 2 JANUARY 27 - FEBRUARY 2 1993, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers

035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 037 Babysitting/ 041 Resumes/Typing 030a Income Tax Full Time Full Time Part Time Part Time Part Time Child Care

JOHN P. LAWLOR, CPA COUNTER/CLEAN-UP EAST BRUNSWICK- Child CLERK TEACHER AIDES NEWSPAPER TELEMARKETING care in my home. Planned ac­ ‘RESUMES* TAX PREPARATION PERSON-Afternoons. Monday-Friday, 5:30pm-9pm. Gourmet Italian Deli, tivities. Responsible caring Professionally prepared & 390-8484 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE TEACHERS The HOME NEWS has per­ Colts Neck. Call 303-0533 ROUTES mom. 651-0455 written. Career counselling. for the Sayreville Board of Full time/part time. JAMESBURG manent positions available. Certified Professional Resume MARK A. ROSENTHAL CPA Applicants must be outgoing, EAST BRUNSWICK- Child Education. Must have strong Nursery School. Call between DELI HELP-Old Bridge. Expe­ Part time-Early Morning Writer. Call Beverly Baskin. TAX PREPARATION reliable and money motivated. care in my home. Planned ac­ accounting background and 9am & 5pm 254-3505 rience preferred. Lunch & din­ (5:00am-6:30am) 7 days are Offices: 536-0076 or 238-0404 583-0940 Interested? Call 246-5678 tivities. Responsible caring familiarity with computers. ner. Also delivery person available in your area. Earn UTILITY COMPANY JOB Monday-Friday 7am-5pm or mom. 651-0455 REPORTS ETC... Resumes accepted until lunch & dinner. 679-1404 $400.00 to $500.00 per MERRILL HIMEL, CPA $8.25. to $15.75 an hour. This 937-6056 any time. Friday, January 29, 1993 in month, plus cash incentives. A HOUSEKEEPERS, NANNIES, Combo Type & Sew 462-7494 TAX PREPARATION area. Men & women needed. person or mail to: reliable car is a must. Nurse's Aides available. All 780-8307 No experience necessary. For DEMONSTRATORS Michael E. Poll Call toll free 1-800-242-0850 TELEMARKETING nationalities. Licenced/Bonded TYPING SERVICE information. Call for Princess House crystal. RALPH TEEPE Sayreville Board of Education or 908-521 -4844 AURORA AGENCY 222-3369 Term Papers, Resumes, 1-219-736-4715 ext. U2647. Earn $200.-$300. 721-1748 Monday-Friday, 6-9pm, from TAX PREPARATION One Taft Place Business Letters. 431-2792 Parlin, NJ 08859 9am-9pm. 7days OFFICE CLEANERS our Spotswood office. MANALAPAN- Mom/teacher 583-2340 Guaranteed salary plus a gen­ An equal opportunity employer WAREHOUSE MANAGER DISTRIBUTOR-Single Copy- will care for your child in her 3 AM TO 6 AM. Must have NEED EXTRA CASH? erous bonus. Pleasant work home, ages 1 up. 446-4547 ROBERT M. KALASIN, CPA DECORATING ASSOCIATE For 30,000 sq. ft. warehouse. reliable car. Begin im­ Light office cleaning in beauti­ atmosphere. 042 Antiques TAX PREPARATION Hands on experience pre­ Seeking creative business mediately. Call 870-1208 ask ful buildings. 3-4 hours per Lawn Ranger 251-6606 1-800-924-7101 minded person for interior ferred. Send resume to: for Frank. night, Monday-Friday. High MARLBORO decorating. Training. Part/full Central Jersey Pools Pay.. Red Bank/Eatontown & Loving Mom will care for your ANTIQUES RONALD TESTA time. Call 583-3712 4235 US Highway 9 Freehold areas. 566-6100 036a Employment TAX PREPARATION child, full/part time, in my Top prices paid for: Antique Freehold, NJ 07728 DOMESTIC home. Call 536-7472 251-8767 No calls.______Services furniture, oriental rugs, paint­ DELI Weekends & some weekdays RETAIL SALES OLD BRIDGE - Mom to pro­ ings, jewelry & silver. We pur­ at Pineland R est Home Hwy chase entire contents of es­ SCHOPIN & MARCUS, CPA’s must be experienced in cut­ ATTENTION vide quality care for your child 33, Englsihtown. Call 9am- Ladies clothing store. Experi­ READERS tates. Will come to your home. TAX PREPARATION ting cold cuts and making in her home. Call 679-7945 308-3937 C u s t o m e r 4pm at 446-3460 ence preferred. 2-4 days, Ads under this classification are not Call 888-0736______sandwiches. Days or eve­ 10-5:30, some Saturdays. Call offers of employment. Often these nings. Includes weekends. advertisors offer a service for a fee. SHERMAN KRAMER, CPA DRIVER - Part-time. 2-4 full 972-7979 If you place a call to a “900” number O L D B R ID G E Flexible hours. Call 591-1747 you will automatically be billed a fee, DRESSER TAX PREPARATION S e r v i c e days a week. Own van. exp. mom of 2 girls will care SALES-TELEPHONE which varies. Chestnut. Excellent condition. 613-7373 446-3338 for your child in my home. $99. Call 613-1670______DESIGNER People to do telephone adver­ ASSEMBLERS: Excellent in­ Arts & crafts, toy room & DRIVERS/DISTRIBUTORS tising from our Manalapan of­ for fresh & silk flowers. Exp. 9-5, Mon.-Fri. come to assemble products at fenced in yard. 679-3933 T A X P R E P fice. Salary + commission home. Info 1-504-646-1700 only. Call 671-8887 GRANDMA’S P A R T T IM E Call 446-1495 DEPT. NJ-3812 By CPA, Lie. NJ/NY Rt. 35, Middletown O L D B R ID G E OLDE & NEW SHOPPE FREE CONSULTATION ESCORTS Middlesex, Union, Monmouth We train for telephone work SECRETARY $10./Hour 56 Main St., South River Alan Feldman, 409-3694 All occasions. Male/Female. Counties. Work between 745 BUSINESSES Surrogate Grandma. Safe, Work P/T with great benefits!! clean, loving care for your Antiques, collectibles, bric-a- Competitive rates. 775-2794 12-18 hours. Earn up to $200. NEED HOME WORKERS! WILLIAM B. KING, CPA Plush area company seeks precious child while you work brac, furniture, musical instru­ Earn $300.-$400. or more each week. Adult Unlimited Earning Potential! TAX PREPARATION assistant to director. Diversi­ worry free. Call 679-9511 ments. Buy, sell, trade & on GUARDS newspaper home delivery or Write to: Access, PO Box 23, CALL 780-2277 fied. PC experience. Fee paid. consignment. Call 254-9504 Weekly vending routes available. Reli­ Dept. B2, Howell NJ 07731. PARLIN CHILD CARE Needed. No experience nec­ able vehicle needed. 6 days, Applied Personnel WOODY Schlackman, CPA essary. $7. hr. If interested Sunday thru Friday, early 238-2500 HOME TYPISTS, PC users Let me give the care you STOVE TAX PREPARATION call Marvin Stevens between would in my home. 727-0041 morning. needed. $35,000. pot. Details. Coal-gas, cast iron, Wehrle. 721-2338 12-7pm; Monday-Wednesday 615-9344 1-805-962-8000 Ext.B-2111 News Tribune 442-2223 SECURITY $99. Call 294-0189______SAYREVEILLE HEALTH FITNESS WANTED-Old Oriental Rugs & OFFICER HOSPITAL JOBS Experienced mom will babysit 031 Money to Loan American Woman Fitness ★ Paisley Shawls. Any size or Centers has immediate open­ SALES/SALES Old B ridge/G atew ay Mall. Start $7.30 per hour. Your any hour in her home. Call condition. 1-800-221-5119 ings for management trainees, Monday-Friday 6pm-10:30pm. area. No experience neces­ 727-9449 FAST PACED Saturday & Sunday 10am- sary. Must be 18 years or sales/instructors. Commission, MANAGEMENT SPOTSWOOD- Exp. mom will DEBT PROBLEMS SOLVED salary plus benefits. 6pm. Excellent pay & working older. For information call 043 Appliances IMMEDIATE OPENING. Are DIVERSIFIED conditions. Call (201) 1-900-820-8633 Ext 2647 care for your child. Reliable, Clean up credit report. Live Also aerobic instructors-all refs., meals. 723-1488 the life you deserve. Free types. Call DJ 409-6800 you ready to earn between 438-8133 6am-8pm 7 days. consult. NJ's #1. 431-7600 $30,000 - $50,000 your first INTERESTING $12.95 phone fee INSTALLER TECHNICIAN SHIPPING/RECEIVING 037a Baby/Child FREEZER Entry level. For growing year and $50,000 - $80,000 If you enjoy talking to SALES- No experience neces­ your second year; then we’d people on the phone, Light w arehouse work. Diver­ NEED MONEY? Satelite Communication Com­ sary. People oriented. Fax/call Care Wanted Kenmore 5.3 cu. ft., beige. like to speak to you. The have good spelling sified, flexible hours. Ideal for 888-1548 Like new. $175. negotiable. pany. Some technical experi­ extra income. Howell area. Business & commercial loans ence required but will train. leading NATIONAL REAL and typing skills, are 721-5183. Leave message. arranged. $50,000. up. Call detail oriented and Call 577-0703 WE’LL PAY YOU to type Clean drivers license a must. ESTATE office in NJ is names and addresses from ABERDEEN GARBAGE DISPOSAL- 842-9005 or write: Call 679-3474 looking for 2 CAREER have a desire to Innovative Solutions minded people for make money...we home. $500.00 per 1000. Call P/T, F/T child care wanted in Sinkmaster Model 400, one- P. O. Box 73 JEWELRY PRODUCTION want to talk to you! ★ 1-900-896-1666 ($1.49 min/18 my home. Light housekeep­ third horsepower. Never used. residential, new home sales, $50. Call 254-3564 Lincroft, NJ 07738 Hours flexible. Must be willing Our Classified/ yrs.+) or Write: ing. Non-smoker, English commercial investment sales PASSE - F2909 to get hands dirty. Experience Telemarketing Depart­ speaking. 583-3060 KITCHEN APPLIANCES & leasing in Central Jersey ment is growing. We STRINGERS 161 S. Lincolnway not req u ire d . Will train . EAST BRUNSWICK- Live out 035 Help Wanted area. WE WILL GET YOU need a bright and N eeded to write fea­ N. Aurora, IL 60542 self cleaning WALL OVEN, 409-0211 Nanny to care for infant in my LICENSED and TRAIN YOU. hardworking addition tures and cover meet­ REFRIGERATOR, both like home. P/T, leading to F/T. Full Time PA INTER/PAPERH ANGERS to our aggressive ings for G r e a te r new. DISHWASHER & ELEC­ For confidential interview, 036b Employment References req. 390-4639 helper wanted. FT/PT. call Tom Poklikuha at sales team. We offer Media Newspaper’ TRIC RANGE TOP. Eves. & Call 1-800-892-0306 Century 21 Worden & Green. an attractive package News Transcript, Sen­ Wanted wknds. 431 -5517 ADVERTISERS including salary and tinel, Suburban and HOLMDEL & R EA DERS REAL ESTATE SALES commission, a s well Independent. P ay RECEPTIONIST/CUSTOMER MICROWAVE It is the policy of this newspaper 908-828-6300 for 4 & 1 yr. old in my home. Active real estate office now as excellent company based on per-meeting SERVICE REP-lnsurance that all help wanted advertisements Monday, Tuesday 12-6:30pm Amana Radar Range. $25. will begin with a job title. interviewing for new & experi­ benefits. Experience a or per-feature basis. licensed. General clerical, typ­ plus occasional third day. Call 254-6770 Call 1-800-660-4 ADS enced sales associates. Work plus, but we will train ing, som e com puter knowl­ 036 Help Wanted Start immed. Non-smoker, ref­ with the #1 office. the right person. For information or to edge. Willing to learn PT/FT, MICROWAVE OVEN Call Barbara Reagan Send resum e to: apply: erences. Call 888-9191 Part Time non-smoker. References. Call Quasar, excellent condition. ★ Weichert Realtors Greater Media Newspapers In the News Tran­ A.M. 264-6619 MANALAPAN - Experienced $95. Call 462-7594 Old Bridge office Classified Dept. script area, call Ray­ person needed part-time to ADVERTISERS SECRETARY OR TYPIST- 525-1550 & R EA D ER S Att: Helene Tlusty m ond E. Piccolini, care for 2 children in my It is the policy of this newspaper managing editor, at Excellent typing skills. Knowl­ REFRIGERATOR ADVERTISING RECEPTIONIST - For fast 766 Shrewsbury Ave home. Need references & car. that all help wanted advertisements Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 972-6740, Ext. 207. edge of Word Perfect. Work Non-smoker. Call 446-5794 paced Freehold doctor's of­ will begin with a job title. well with people. Prefer Mid­ Green, Kelvinator. $85. Call 1-800-660-4 ADS E.O.E. M/F In the Sentinel/Subur­ Call 846-7464 SALES fice. 4 evenings until 7pm & 4 dlesex County Area. 238-3076 mornings. Experience not nec­ ban area, call Frances Local newspaper Kosa, managing edi­ MANALAPAN REFRIGERATOR group seeks aggres­ essary. Outstanding career ACTIVITY ASSISTANT GAL/GUY FRIDAY SECRETARY-20 years experi­ tor, at 254-7000, Ext. Experiencd person needed full Washer/Dryer. $850. sive self-starter for opportunity. Skill test given. For Recreation Department in ence in schools, VP & legal P/T, 4-5 hours a day. General 228. time to care for baby in our for all 888-2082 or 739-9388 Middlesex County ter­ . Call 780-6551 Englishtown Nursing Home. offices, seeking part-time posi­ office assistant needed. Free­ In the Independent home. Need references & car. ritory. Should be per­ 20 hours per week, weekends hold location. $6. an hour. tion 3-4 days per week. Excel­ area, ca ll Judith Non-smoker. Call 431-1937 REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER- sonable, motivated, included. Must be caring, Call Rich 308-9322 lent typing (75 wpm), steno GE 13.5 cubit feet, white, de­ RECEPTIONIST McGee Feeney, man­ (100 wpm) skills. 613-9078 and a good com­ cheerful & enjoy working with aging editor, at MANALAPAN-Mon-Fri, live in frost. $99. Call and leave Chiropractor’s office. 9-1 & municator. Experience the elderly. Crafts, music LEGAL SECRETARY 747-0222, Ext. 3800. . TYPIST/DICTA PHONE TYP­ or out, 1 yr. old girl. Refs, re­ message 566-8489. required. Salary, com­ 4-7:30, Monday-Friday & 9-1, background & experience in quired. Warm/flexible family. Computer literate. Flexible IST- 20 years experience. mission and great some Saturdays. 566-7658 activities A PLUS! 446-3600 Call days 800-346-4364 hours. Salary commensurate Or send resum e to: Fast, efficient. Call 521-3360 WASHER/DRYER benefits. Reliable Thom as R. DeCaro ext. 8545 ★SALES ★ AVON* with experience. 972-3141 WAITER-Good references. Whirlpool, apt. size, stackable, transportation a must. Executive Editor ASSISTANT electric. Exc. cond. $300. Send resum e to: 24 hours. 1 -800-545-8390 Greater Media Newspapers 1 Vz years experience. Week­ ends can work all day, w eek­ MATAWAN Call 536-6872 Barbara Englert wanted for growing Health LOSE WEIGHT Edgeboro Road Retail Advertising Manager SALES • AVON Care Center. Friendly & ener­ East Brunswick, NJ 08816 days can only work nights. Warm, caring individual to Greater Media Newspapers getic person required. No ex­ AND GET PAID!! Equal Opportunity Employer 495-5636 care a 6 year old girl in our Edgeboro Road A Beautiful day-the Avon way! perience necessary. Hours: M/F home. 7:45am-12:45pm 5 044 Computers East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Buy/sell, call Robin: 938-4152 8:30 am-12:15 pm, Mon., Looking for 50 people to lose 037 Babysitting/ days a week. Som e light Equal Opportunity Employer Wed. & Fri. Starting salary up to 29lbs in the next 30 TEACHING ASSISTANT housekeeping. Non-smoker w/ $6.50 an hour. Call 264-9005 days. Doctor recommended. Child Care car, references. Call 583-4447 MACINTOSH II- $ 1 ,2 0 0 . SALES-AV0N 100% guaranteed. 935-0222 Needed to help busy educa­ Apple LaserWriter IINTX print­ Beautiful Opportunity tor. Strong personality. Able to er: $1,500. AST Premium 286/ ★ CHURCH SECRETARY - 4 deal with adolescents. P/T ABERDEEN- Quality care for All area -$$$- Sales ’ MIDDLETOWN 10 PC: $1,000. IBM PC/XT hours a day in the Milltown days & weekends. $8. per your child. Meals. Flexible MANAGER Turbo: $500. Lots of great Toll Free 1-800-662-2292 area. Self-starter. Computer hour +. Call 536-9785 hours. Activities. 583-1496 Mature minded, warm person ADVERTISING experience necessary. Knowl­ for Swim Club in Hazlet Town­ to care for 11 month old, F/T, software included. All in good SALES-#1 Healthcare Co. edge of WordPerfect desired. ship. Seasonal em ployee with CARE FOR KIDS/HOWELL Monday-Friday, in my home. cond. Call 846-8616 SALES Work from home. F/T, P/T. Call 828-0020 managerial experience. Ap­ ★ We help parents find family Non-smoker w/references. For interview call 431-1433 plications are available at: day care for children of all 671 -0777 Direct Mail Products Town Hall ages. No fee. Providers may SALES/ACCOUNT 045 Clothing • Earn High Commissions CIRCULATION 319 Middle Road TELEMARKETING inquire. Call 303-9226 Hazlet, NJ 07730 NANNIE • Work From Your Home MANAGERS Our classified depart­ CHILD CARE NETWORK • PART or FULL TIME SERVICE REPS JACKET-LEATHER Successful publishing com­ ment is expanding. For day care choices HAZLET Our publishing com­ Small girls, size 14, fur lining. pany seeks account execu­ Exceptional Part-Time We are looking for re­ 446-9728 446-8027 pany is looking for Warm, caring, energetic per­ Excellent condition. $40. tives in central New Jersey to opportunity. The Star Ledger sponsible, hardwork­ Monmouth County & Area sales people who are W O RK son needed full time to care Call 739-9152 join dynamic selling team . In­ has immediate openings for ing people who are self motivated closers. reliable and conscientious per­ CHILDREN’S CHOICE for 9 mo. old in MY home. dividuals with good com­ AT HOME anxious to earn JACKET-W00L Excellent territories munication skills and the de­ sons. Must have reliable car money. 425 Riva Ave., E. Brunswick Paid holidays & vacations. STILL available. Ex­ Live-in/out. Call 888-9452 sire to succeed. Flex-time and be available early morn­ WE OFFER Ages 3 months-5 years. New, small boys, light gray, perience in print • Assembly • Crafts available. Previous experience ings. Start at $105. plus car Salary +Bonus Kindergarten. State Certified. size 10. $30. Call 739-9152 media sales is a big OLD B Rl DG E/MAT A WAN in sales and/or advertising expenses and route profits. • Typing & More! P leasant working Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months plus, but not abso­ Benefits include: Visions, Den­ conditions a year. Call 908-821-1717 Responsible, flexible person lutely necessary. In­ preferred. Call Sue Sharp at to provide TLC for 5 1/2 month 201-390-1273 or send resume tal insurance plan plus vaca­ Up to $500. plus a Flexible hours terested? Call: tions. Rapid salary increases. Interesting work COMPANION/CHILD CARE old 3 days per w eek in our to: home. Call 583-3123 Use your VISA Vincent J. Grassia Sales Director For prompt consideration call week possible Good phone manner Freehold. M analapan, Marl­ 1 -800-242-0850 and spelling skills are boro area. Exp. Your home 747-0222 ext 2350 P.O. Box 265 . or MASTERCARD Or send resume to: East Brunswick, NJ 08816 For Information ll nfc: a must. Experience is 3:15pm. Care for kids, laun­ 039 Companion/ helpful but we'll train dry, cooking, errands. Call to pay for your Vincent J. Grassia SECRETARY/Bookkeeper CONSULTANTS SOURCE the right person. Ellie after 3:15 at 431-5342. Health Care Greater Media Newspapers Import com pany seeks experi­ Needed to demonstrate P.O. Box 353 CALL HELENE Classified Ads 766 Shrewsbury Avenue enced person with . good DISCOVERY TOYS Dept. 7806 747-0222 E. BRUNSWICK ELDERLY Do you need good Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 phone, organizational & typing Flexible hours Greater Media Newspapers care? Room/meals in a lovely 1-800-660-4-ADS Equal Opportunity Employer skills & WP 5.1. Non-smoking Home-based business Voorhees. NJ 08043 Equal Opportunity Employer Mother will care for your child pvt. home near Englishtown, M/F office. Call 591-2500 Call Diane 257-1315 M/F in her home. 651-8865 eves. Jamesburg 521-1665 Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, JANUARY 27 - FEBRUARY 2 1993 3

048 General 048 General 048 General 046 Firewood 047 Furniture 047 Furniture 047 Furniture 047 Furniture Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise DINING ROOM SET MOVING - BEDROOM: Black SOFA-$150. CHOICE MAUSOLEUM FIGURES-BASEBALL starting FIREWOOD CEDAR CHEST lacquer, triple dresser & odd TECHNICS CASSETTE CRYPT (Dble. couch, heart lineup, six ex-Mets in Mets MOVIE CAMERA Almond lacquer table w/6 player, turntable, receiver- Lane, maple finish, colonial juvenile pieces. Best offer. level) Chapel of The Pieta, uniforms. $25. all. Cords, 1/2S & 1/4S. S easoned. chairs, lighted china cabinet. $100. or $200. TAKEr Keystone. Includes projector & Delivered. Call 257-1416 bench-style. $75. 294-0189 Call 872-1190 Woodbridge Memorial. Make Call 238-5374 Exc. cond. $975. Chandelier Call 290-7602 offer collect 904-445-3554 splicer. $99. Call 727-3862 $150. 4 tier foyer chandelier FIREWOOD CHAIR & END TABLES $200. 409-0655 MOVING SOFA-Contemporary FILE CABINET MOVING - Diningroom set, CLAM RAKE serving cart, end table, boys Split, seasoned, lull/halt cords. Maple. Needs cushion repair. Take all $45. Call 446-4268 DINING ROOM SET Charm­ MUST SELL Lateral, 3 drawer, black. Like bedroom set, box spring & 908-636-0278 or 583-5885 ing antique. Table, 5 chairs, tan. $95. Call 727-9445 New. $35. 254-3324 new. $99. Call 238-1228 mattress. 431 -0313 after 6pm china hutch, 2 buffets. Lov­ CHANDELIER-Light oak, $50. FIREWOOD- Middlesex . CLOCK-GREAT FOR FAMILY CHAIR ingly used, never abused. STORAGE CABINET for mi­ Seasoned, split & delivered. crowave, light oak, $35. ROOM WALL. Large, round, FISH SMOKER MOVING SALE OLD WICKER. $20. $250. Call 251-7395 4x4x8 cords. $125. 821-7669 SOFA BED-Lazy Boy, blue wood. Second-hand. $25. CALL 390-5595 Call 446-4268 $35. C A L L 254-3324 CONTENTS OF HOUSE DINING ROOM SET- colonial, $200. Call 679-7805 CALL 290-0891 HIGH QUALITY FIREWOOD Cushman Birch wood. Table ALL EXCELLENT CONDI­ FOOTBALL CARDS - Dan Split & Seasoned. Call 8:3-4, CHAIR-LEATHER COMFORTER, DUST RUF­ w/2 leaves (4'rd opens to TION. EVENINGS 780-8997 piece. Originally $4,000. S ac­ Marino rookie 1984 Topps. Mon.-Sat. 946-3600 FLE, PILLOW SHAMS- Full MOVING SALE Swivel, with ottoman, gray. 48"x76" ov^l), 6 chairs. Sells rifice $1,500. Excellent condi­ size. NEW. $ 2 5 . Call Mint & centered. 2 for $99. SEASONED HARDWOOD $99. (negotiable). 972-0350 for $4,100. new, asking $950. MOVING SALE tion. Call 390-6536 671-6223 Call 364-2791 Country French oak parquet Call 905-6940 refractory dining table w/6 $125. a cord. $65. Vz cord. CHAIR-Sloane’s 5th Ave, bed­ M aster bedrm. furn., rolltop W A L L U N IT HEATER, Sears chairs. Rosenthal china, com­ Split & Delivered. 431-5518 room, wood & velour fabric, DINING ROOM-Tell City desk, sofabed, 3 pc. wall unit COMIC BOOKS plete service for 12, w/serving neutral, good condition. $50. Maple, oval table w/2 leaves, & much more! 566-6892 ' collection for sale. Will sell to Kerosine 19,700 BTU with can pcs. Solid copper collection of Call 257-5791 4 chairs & 2 captain chrs. & pump. $75. Call 721-7066 assorted pcs. Formica kitchen $225. Good cond. 566-7678 ' highest offer. For information, 047 Furniture PRICED TO SELL $170. Call 536-2070 _ call 842-0395 table (double pedestal) w/4 CHAIRS DRESSER-Boy's 5 drawer, sofa-3 pee. contemp. Cocktail HUMIDIFIER chairs. 6 pc. teen age bed­ dark pine. Matches Captain's table, end table. $350. or best W A L L U N IT COT-Adult or child room set. King Master Bed­ 6 wooden $75. 4 wrought iron room: John Widdicomb, 6 pcs. BED-Boy's Captain’s with Bed. Good condition. $75. offer. Kitchen set, $100. Drap­ / Metal frame, thick mattress. 13 GAL. $40. 566-2426 $20. Call 257-3321 Sofa/Sleeper, queen. Antique bookcase headboard. 4 draw­ Call 238-8073 eries, must see. 257-6871 Used once. $99. 264-3811 ers under bed. Dark pine. lighting. Exc. cond. $450. display case. PRICED RIGHT. $100. Call 238-8073 CHEST OF DRAWERS BRASS HEADBOARD: 1 DESK-School HUMIDIFIER Call 651-1974 RECLINER- size. $50. Call 679-1815 Small, white, perfect for child HEADBOARD Right-handed work top at­ Deluxe ultrsonic, orig. box. BED-CAPTAIN’S. or baby. $20. 525-1312 King size, gold velvet, like +Slip Cover. Berkline. Like WICKER & RATTAN-F tached to seat, storage area. Originally $85. $25. 651-0076 NINTENDO new. $50. Call 247-9034 new. $75. Call 721-1421 Furniture, Gifts & Baskets. $25. Call 264-8568 COUCH & LOVESEAT STORAGE SHEDS With 4 cartridges & cartridge $50. 739-9152 SOFA & LOVESEAT DINING ROOM Black laquer. HUMIDIFIER case. $45. Evenings 431-0427 Matching, traditional, exc. HEADBOARD Great Savings & Selections SOFABED & LOVESEAT- BEDROOM SET cond. Reasonable. 972-1705 Colonial style, neutral tones, Brand New. DEN Furniture. Woodtone exterior. $30. NYLON ROPE Q ueen, all brass, great condi­ good cond. $300. 536-6435 The Wicker Basket Call 972-3804 100 FEET 6 pieces, pecan color, triple COUCH, LOVESEAT tion. Evenings 577-0686 Rt 34 Colts Neck 462-8855 MOVING MUST SELL! W' diameter $14. Vz" diam­ dresser. $500. Call 238-2259 SOFA 2 piece sectional 972-7792 KITCHEN CABINETS eter $20. Call 566-5647 & 2 END TABLES. Neutral curved. Light grey. Excellent KITCHEN SET DINING TABLE w/2 leaves, 5 Dark brown. Different sizes. BEDROOM SET color. Good condition. Asking condition. 3 years young. Ask­ FURNITURE Best offer 679-2441 anytime PARROT cage with stand-19" $300. Call 972-7590 Solid oak. 42" round drop leaf ing $600. Call 536-3772 ladderback chairs. $250. wide, 29” high. Like new. Cherry wood. Twin bed (incl. table, custom formica top with WAREHOUSE CURIO: Pine, corner wall. Originally $150. Now only COUCH-contemp. sectional. KITCHEN CABINETS spring & mattress), dbl dress­ wood edge & 4 chairs. Asking $85. SKI MACHINE: $50. Call $85. or best offer. 291 -4447 WALL UNIT w/bar. G lass SOFA Lots of 566-8603 REDOING KITCHEN er w/mirror & lingerie chest. $300. Call 591 -0722 • Sofas • Dressers PIONEER CAR AMP Asking $400. Call 721-3479 brass TABLE. Glass, brass, 3 pc. sectional w/attached end Furniture grade walnut w/ wood DINETTE. Exc. cond. • Kitchen Sets • Bedding DOGHOUSE- raised panels. Will fit Levitt 100x 2 watts. Sells for LIVING ROOM tables & lamps. Good condi­ Nearly new, for small dog. $249.99. sell for $99. Call Vic Best offer 409-7227 tion, good price. 308-1898 • Chests, etc. Eton colonial. REFRIGERA­ BEDROOM SET modern sectional couch, mar­ Pre-Owned & Rent Returns Cost $60. new. Asking $30. TOR: Sub Zero built-in. 957-0643 DAY BED-WHITE ble & glass tables, Best offer. Call 264-4863 MICROWAVE: Sharp built-in. Twin. Pecan. 7 pcs. Exc. PORCELAIN with brass Queen MATTRESS, $100. All SOFA BEST OFFERS cond. Call 462-3820 BARGAINS DOLLHOUSE KITS - or a s ­ POOL knobs. Mattress included. $99. mint condition. 294-0118 Rust tones, Queen sleeper sembled. Also furniture below Call 536-9680 Call 972-0350 Open Mon.-Fri. 9-4:30 Swim this summer, above with m attress. $50. 679-9646 retail. Call 264-9034 BEDROOM LAWN MOWER- ground pool, 35’x15’x4\ filter, LIVING ROOM SILVERT’S Honda, 21", rear bag, roto- accessories, all-around fence white formica captain's bed DESK Sofa & chair: $150. Cocktail SOFA WAREHOUSE DOLLS stop. Excellent condition. $85. and deck. Disassemble and w/2 drawers. 2 separate, 3 Call 462-7594 you take away for $500. Call Computer. 24 X 41. Good table & (2) end tables: $250. Next to Old Rug Mill Porcelain & vinyl, NEW origi­ drawer side units. Good cond. sectional (Mauve) & formica weekends only 254-8765. cond. $25. Call 446-6561 Console stereo: $75. Office Jackson St., Freehold nal boxes. Good prices. $350. Call 462-6765 coffee table. Asking $950. MARLBORO desk: Almond, $200. Dinette BEDROOM SET-Captains C a l l A l e c Call 462-8762 PRINTER- BOOKCASE-SOLID OAK, DESK set w/4 chairs: $200. All exc. Bed, 6 drawer dresser & desk MOVING SALE 9 pins Centronics Model 353 30’’W x 15"D x 75"H. cond. Call 679-3213 (Navy & White), $1,500. 4 6 2 - 8 1 4 5 ELECTRONIC GAME IBM compatible. $55. In mint condition. $70. Oak, executive size. $60. QUEENSIZE platform bed, by Sega includes 5 games. CONTENTS OF HOME Call 577-0512 Call 246-0128 CALL 308-4168 Call 363-3226 LIVING ROOM $350. 446-0533 after 4 pm . Asking $80. Call 591-0722 RING BOOTS-Ladies, new, size Sofa, love seat & (3) tables. SOFA 048 General ENTERTAINMENT CENTER- MATTRESS & BOX 3/4 karat diamond engagement 10W, brown leather, sheep­ DINETTE SET Contemporary. Nearly new (1 tan with matching chair & ot­ Wood grain, for VCR, stereo, SPRINGS-Queen Size. First ring & wedding band. $2,500. skin lined, zipper, 1Vz" heel. Walnut formica table, 4 chairs. yr. old). MOVING-MUST toman plus curtains. $200. Merchandise receiver, TV, records. $50. $ 5 0 . takes both. Call OR BEST OFFER. Appraisal Giveaway $10. 264-9031 $75. Call 238-5182 SELL Call 583-7169 Good condition. Call 671-8093 ■ Call 446-1607 946-1201 available. Call 727-5807 AQUARIUM-14 gal FIGURE COLLECTION-Lead, MATTRESS t=RAME/ SCOOTER-Child’s Hex w/hood, filter, hea circa 1940's. Skaters, people MATTRESS COVER- decoration. $75. 787-6326 ’ & unusual pieces. 12 for $99. Futon. $50. Like new. Must sacrifice. $25. - Call 367-6035 Call 446-5806 Call 972-9125 Clean Up with our FREE FLEA BAHAMA CRUISE 5 days/4 nights. Overbought, corporate rates to public. Limited tickets $279. per cou­ ple. Call Mon.-Sat. 9am-9pm 407-331-7818 Ext. 2458 H ouse Portraits BAKERS RACK-2 feet wide, 6 Call early for feet long, cranberry, mint con­ dition. $99. Call evenings Holiday Gift 679-3214. Giving BAR SIGN-Neon, Beck's. Reads "96 calories - 100% T h e P erfect Gift German" Beer. 22" X 28" wide. $99. Call 721-3380 Created in Oils BARGAIN or W atercolors. Wrought iron kitchen set w/5 chrs., Panasonic electronics ■ Birthdays w/speakers. 679-8586 • Anniversaries BATHROOM V ANITY-36” wood with marble top & flx- . All Special ture. $150. TUB Occasions ENCLOSURE-$5Q. 583-2815 B E S T O F F E R Lamps- 2 western hanging, 2 A rtis t i S S T H A N black swivel vinyl Chairs, ori­ FREE E A S Y A D ental Rug, blue & white, Em­ n o o erson T.V. 19" w/table, 2 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728»908 462-1020 men’s 10 sp. Bikes. 739-4634 • Ad will run for 2 weeks and may be cancelled. BIKE 4 Lines • Limited to private party merchandise priced less than $100. 12 inch with training wheels. • 1 Item per ad. • Price must appear in ad. • Coupon only. • No phone calls please. New. $30. Call 613-5098 BINOCULARS-Nikon 10x50 6.50 wide angle with case. F a m i l y F R E E F L E A ...... Absolutely new. $99.95. Call 257-3859 N a m e ______BOOKS- WAVERLEY NOVELS, by Sir P o r t r a i t s A d d r e s s _ W. Scott. 48 vol. bound in 24. $50. Call 530-4515 T h e P erfect Gift C i t y ______S t a t e CAMERA Canon T-50 body with motor C rea ted in Oils drive . Exc. Condition. $99.95 or P a stels P h o n e Call 390-1619 Zip______■ Birthdays CHAIR - Leather, beige. Leather recliner, grey w/ott- . Anniversaries man. $150. ea. Antique bed­ . All Special room set; 3 pieces; $300. Color Tv; $100. All in good Occasions condition. 530-2985 Pet Portraits CHANDELIER Brass & glass. $50. (Orig. cost $150.) Call 536-0041 Artist M a il to : Greater Media Newspapers Classified Department CHANDELIER 766 Shrewsbury Avenue, Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 Wood, with 6 amber globes. 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728»908 462-1020 $40. Call 254-6770 4 JANUARY 27 - FEBRUARY 2 1993, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers

048b Infants/ 050 Musical 048 General 063 Instruction 063b Tutoring 065 Pets & Livestock 066 Personals 066 Personals Merchandise Juvenile Items Instruments

SCREEN HOUSE 12ftx12ft. STROLLER PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS S.A.T. ENGLISH SPECIALIST SOFTBALL SENIORS Needs som e work. Originally Graco Premier, blue/tan, ex­ GRAND PIANO State certified, Julliard trained. One on One personal ap­ DOG PROBLEM? PRAYERTO 50 AND OVER cellent condition. $45. 15 yrs. experience. 264-1093 ST. JUDE $500., asking $99. Call 5'2”. Queen Anne style, dark proach in your home. Learn Joseph Vincent Dog Training Season starts April ’93 thru 446-1263 Call 671-1017 strategies. Call Jack 462-6429 O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and walnut. Owned by piano PIANO LESSONS can help. All ages. Every Martyr, great in virtue and rich in Aug. ’93. 27 game schedule. SEGA GENESIS GAME teacher. $850. Call 238-1014 breed. Single command con­ miracles, near Kinsman of Jesus Every Tue. & Thu. 6:30pm. WALKER Adults & children. 536-7570 trol of your dog. Reasonable Christ, faithful intercessor of all You can still be 49 if you turn John Madden Football $30. S.A.T. who invoke your special patronage rates. Call today 583-1-652 in time of need, to you I have 50 during 1993. Call Jo e at . Call 390-0858 Fisher Price, 3 stage with toy. GUITAR SET Like new. $20. 613-Q365 PIANO LESSONS Individual & group instruction. recourse from the depth of my 264-6174 after 2pm. Harmony, electric, case, Average score increase heart and humbly beg to whom Beginner-Advanced DON’T KENNEL YOUR PET practice amp. $80. 294-0189 150-300+. Instruction in both God has given such great power to SINK Classical, Jazz, Popular In hom e care for your furry come to my assistance. Help me in 049 Merchandise math & verbal for same price. Gold formica w/vanity & fau­ Jospeh Sovathy 264-3335 friends. Vet refs. 431-0889 my present and urgent petition. In Wanted FREE INTERVIEW return, I promise to make your cets. 16x24. $30. 446-6561 GUITAR-ENCORE Use your VISA PIANO, KEYBOARDS, G eorge Fliegel Tutoring name known and cause you to be INVISIBLE FENCING in v o k e d .• AAAA ANTIQUE $15. CALL 257-2636 GUITAR, ORGAN & BASS. Call 972-0769 for information. Say three Our Fathers, three Hail or MASTERCARD SLIDING DOOR Canine containment specialist PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ Popular & Classical. All levels. Marys and Glorias. Publication For more information & a free 5 foot. Brand new. $85.80 niture, glass, art, toys, all Professional instruction at S.A.T. TUTORING must be promised. St. Jude pray to pay for your PIANOS brochure pack. 946-3232 for us and all who invoke your aid. Call 367-6261 colectables, etc. Love attic & your home. 25 yrs teaching Directed by one of the coun­ Amen. This Novena has never Classified Ads basements. Estate contents Large inventory of: exp. Hank Ploskon 238-1555 try's leading S.A.T. experts. MIXED BREED been known to fail. This Novena bought or auctions. must be said for 9 consecutive SNOW BLOWER YAMAHA PIANOS Proven top score gains! Cocker Spaniel Puppies. 1-800-660-4-ADS 264-3130 at Baskin Robbins (800) 877-8005 days. Thanks Electric ignition. Jacoberson. 739-9847 ask for Uncle Joe. WURLITZER, SAMICK Weaned. $25. B.V. $45. Call 671-7091 ______Used pianos from $295. 063a Schools Call 442-8790 SAVE THIS AD S.A.T. Verbal, Reading S pe­ Lessons in your home STOVE AAAAAA Antiques, used furn., Rentals from $25. cialist, Special Ed Specialist, MOLUCCAN COCKATOO estates, contents of homes, “The only place to English all levels, Math. R ea­ PRAYER TO THE Wood Burning. Like new. $75. COMPUTER sonable. Call Sue 257-2777 W hite/peach, 1 yr. old. G reat PRAYER TO THE Call 308-1165 etc. 888-8377/264-6458. make a decision." disposition & personality. $2,500. w/beautiful custom BLESSED VIRGIN BLESSED VIRGIN TEDDY BEAR- Collector item. ALL LIONEL TRAINS FREEHOLD MUSIC CTR. SKILLS Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal, SCIENCE & MATH cage. Days 257-5761, eve­ (Never known to fail). 0 most Beautiful Dressed in red jogging suit. 462-4730 240-5454 • WORDPERFECT • LOTUS (Never known to fail). 0 most Beautiful price no object. 946-2893 High school tutor. Medical stu­ nings 257-2321 Flower of Mt. Carmel, Fruitful Vine, Flower of Mt. Carmel, Fruitful Vine. Excellent condition. $25. Call • DOS • WINDOWS • WORD Splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of Splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of 238-5374 dent. Reasonable. 536-5690 ANTIQUES WANTED 051 Sporting • EXCEL • DTP PICK-EM UP POOCHES the Son of God. Immaculate Virgin, the Son of'God. Immaculate Virgin, Rentals Free Practice SPANISH/FRENCH - Biology assist me in my necessity. Oh Star of assist me in my necessity. Oh Star of TEDDY BEAR-20” Furniture, paintings, glass, Equipment DOG & CAT GROOMING. the Sea. help me, antf-show me herein the Sea, help me, and show me herein Wearing red jogging outfit, etc. Joseph Guth 290-9319 Freehold Computer science. Lie. Free phone Call 583-1986 You are my Mother. Oh Holy Mary, You are my Mother. Oh Holy Mary. excellent condition. $25. homework service. 591 -0732 Mother ot God, Queen ot Heaven and ANY OLD ORIENTAL RUGS BASEBALL GLOVE-NEW. Mother of God, Queen of Heaven arid Call 238-5374 Training Center SPANIEL-FREE Earth. I humbly beseech You from the Earth, I humbly beseech You from the & Paisley shawls. Any size or Spalding D. Gooden Competi­ SPANISH/S.A.T. Verbal bottom of my heart to succor me in my bottom of my heart to succor me in my TRUCK BINS & SHELVES. condition. 1-800-221-5119 tion Series. Cost $65. Sell for 1-800-342-1110 308-0222 Freckle-faced Chester, 6 Qualified & dedicated teacher necessity (make request). There are necessity (make request). There are $45. Call 780-1043 $40. Call 727-8417 years old, loves to play catch. none that can withstand Your power. 0 none that can withstand Your power. 0 AVOID G arage Sale Hassles. EXPERT MATH & S.A.T will tutor in your home at con­ Call 679-7551 Mary conceived without sin, pray for Mary conceived without sin, pray for TV-Zenith console color Marilyn buys knick knacks, BICYCLE-Ladies 10 speed Tutoring. Chairman of H.S. venient hours. Call 780-4397 us who have recourse to Thee ,(3 us who have recourse to Thee (3 42"x33” & 4 ’wide 6’high, en- furniture & antiques. 257-9107 racer, 24". Excellent condition. Math department. Free diag­ times). Holy Mary, I place this cause in times). Holy Mary, I place this cause in tertaninment center-both your hands (3 times). Say this prayer BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR $50. Call, leave m essage. nostic consultation. Marlboro your hands (3 times). Say this prayer $250. Call 290-9232 566-8489 TUTORING 066 Personals for three consecutive days. You must for three consecutive days. You must SALE! We Buy & Sell area. Call 780-0214 publish it, and it will be granted to You. K-6, all subjects. publish it, and it will be granted to You. VCR-PANASONIC 24 Broad St Keyport M.M. M.N. Brand new. Wireless remote. Call Li I 264-0777 or 264-8615 BIKE Experienced. 613-8664 On screen program. $95. Use your VISA 063b Tutoring or MASTER CARD Call 591-9554 CASH FOR BOOKS Ross. 16". Good cond. $25. Call 390-7618 to pay for your OLD MAGAZINES 536-0850 Classified Ad PRAYERTOTHE HOLY SPIRIT 064 Lost & Found 1-800-660-4ADS PRAYER TO THE WANTED CASH for USED CAMERAS BIKE-EXERCISE A TOP Certified Teacher Holy Spirit, you who solve all pro­ Vita Master, model VX, like blems, light all roads so that I can & all photo equip. New or old. MATH-SCIENCE 18 YEARS BLESSED VIRGIN new, 341 miles, $45. AS A PUBLIC SERVICE CALL YOUR DATE achieve my goal. You who give me IC E H O C K E Y 1 pc. or whole studio. No Po­ Bio/Chem/Physics/SAT Call 238-3017 Your home. 780-4428 WE WILL PUBLISH A a divine gift to forgive & forget all (Never known to fail). 0 most Beautiful laroid or movie. 442-6141 4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS 1-900-933-2222 evil against me and that in all Flower of Mt. Carmel, Fruitful Vine, EQUIPMENT BIKE-Huffy, girl’s 24”, excel­ ACADEMIC TUTORING A T NO C O ST instances of my .life are with me. I Splendor of Heaven. Blessed Mother of lent condition. Tires need air. TO THE PERSON OTHER LIFESTYLES want this short prayer to thank you the Son of God. Immaculate Virgin, We need shin guards, size CONSIGNMENT Math, Chemistry, Physics. W H O C A LLS for all things you confirm once Great buy at $25. assist me in my necessity. Oh Star of 12, elbow pads, and helmet Call 431-5320 ABOUT A FOUND ITEM 1-900-740-6600 again that I never want to be sepa­ Call 446-4268 1-800-660-4ADS rated from you, even in spite of all the Sea, help me, and show me herein for 12 yr. old boy. Please call SHOP ALGEBRA-Geom., Trig, SAT, $1.39/minute. Adults 18+ m a terial illusions. I w is h to b e with You are my Mother. 01) Holy Mary, 780-2380 BIKE-Ladies 26" Fuji Racer, Mother of God. Queen of Heaven and We want gently worn clothing, com puter instruc. 10% off w/ Dial System s Intro. Svcs. you in eternal joy and thank you for 10 speed, blue color. Excel­ FOUND your mercy towards me and mine. Earth, I humbly beseech You from the WATERBED- Waveless furniture & bric-a-brac. this ad. PTS-Marty 251-0583 63 W Lancaster Ardmore PA lent condition. $70. The person must say this prayer bottom of my heart to succor me in my Queen. Coffee table & round Calico cat. Found in Bamm necessity (make request). There are Call 495-2455 for 3 consecutive days. After 3 end table. Sofa/Chair: blue. D E J A V U Hollow area of Middletown, on MATCHMAKER INT’L days the favor requested will be none that can withstand Your power. 0 ALL SUBJECTS Mary conceived without sin, pray for Baseboard heater: portable. BIKE-Men’s 28" Kabuki Jan 19. Call 957-2473 The largest personal introduc­ granted even if it s e em s difficult. 30 E. Main St., Freehold Arithmetic, calculus, essay us who have recourse to Thee (3 Bookcase. Curling bar w/100 Racer, 10 speed, orange tion service in the nation. The The prayer must be published lb. weights. Weight bench w/ 431-2001 writing. Anything! Difficult sub­ FOUND CAT- Male. Young immediately after the favor is times). Holy Mary, I place this cause in color. Excellent condition. $50. natural way to romance. Call your hands (3 times). Say this prayer leg curl. All in exc. cond. Call jects my specialty. Private black/white long haired. Found granted without mention of the GUNS, swords, cameras. Call 495-2455 for free information. favor, only your initials should for three consecutive days. You must S.A.T. course available. for low prices. 846-8616 C ash. Lie. NJ & Fed. Dealer. Stillhouse Rd. & Sweetmans East Brunswick 238-7854 appear at the bottom. publish it, and it will be granted to You. James, 462-6729 Lane, Perrineville. Call WEED WACKER-Lawn/gar- H ouse calls. Bert 821 -4949 BOW Ocean Township 493-9793 E.N. G.G. 446-4605 den, electric, Toro 8"cut, Darton compound. Like new ALL SUBJECTS Model 910. $10. Call M A K E M O N E Y w/acces. $95. firm. 257-9517 727-5902 Experienced NYC elementary WOOD BURNING STOVE ENGLISH SADDLE teacher will tutor in your great­ Supurb cond., great for heat­ CLEANING 16” seat, good condition. $75. er E. Brunswick home area. ing. R educes heating bills. Call 251-4240 Call 254-8853 Sacrificing $300. 390-5164 YOUR CLOSETS EXERCISE BIKE- COMPUTERS WORD Processor Supplies- $$$$ S pa quality, Recum bent Uni­ IBM Memory Writer ribbons, care FXIII. Like new. $99. * Consulting • Support correction tapes, printer clean­ Consign your women's & kid's Call 495-5120 • Training...DOS, Lotus, Word ing system. All $45. 264-1686 clothing, closeouts or Perfect & MORE!!! Private & Roses are red, salesmens samples. ICE SKATES- Figure, woman’s size 6. Worn small groups (4 people max.). Call 10am-4:30 for info & appt Call 238-7384 048a Holiday Gifts 2nd Turn Around, 431-7667 once, top-of-the-line. $30. Call 679-9513 FREEHOLD TUTORING Violets are blue, WANTED TO BUY CENTER S p ecializin g In: Learning/Attention Disorders CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Furniture, Paintings, Glass­ PUNCHING BAG Girls size 4, boys up to 24 ware, Statues, Vases, Oriental HEAVY. EVERLAST. $35. Reading Math SATs mo. Many designer labels. All Rugs, etc. Over 40 yrs. old. CALL 264-2672 ' Study skills For just six little bucks, exc cond. 905-6940 A ny quantity; complete estates purchased. SHO E-Sports Strength. In­ 308-0222 crease speed, jump & endur­ 048b Infants/ Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor Call any time, (908) 308-3335 ance. Size W8 M71/2. $40. Juvenile Items Call 671-4640 offers Math/SAT tutoring. Y o u ca n say, "I love y o u "! Member NJ & Nat. Auct. Freehold area. 431-8333 til 10 Assn. TREADMILL Pro-form. 6.0; BABY FURNITURE Save this ad. You may need $400. Stair machine: Precor HUNTINGTON Whether your sentiments are me in the future. 718E ( s e e n in S h a rp e r Crib, changing table, playpen, LEARNING CENTER poetic, cute, or just plain funny, high chair, wall hanging, etc. WE BUY GOLD Image); $300. Call 972-1978 Published: W ed. Feb. 10, 1993 566-6892 Individual tutoring in Reading, they belong in LoveLines, our GOLD COINS & DIAMONDS WANTED Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, special greetings for Valentine’s Day, D e a d lin e s : We will lend money on above. Spelling, Math and SAT prep. CAR SEAT Certified teachers. Call published on February 10, 1993. Need money extra money? IC E H O C K E Y Mail Sat. Feb. 6, 1993 Century, infant, good condi­ Come to Madison Variety, Freehold Middletown l o'r only $6, you can tell that tion. $20. 613-0365 Rte. 9 & Throckmorton Ln. 431-5400 671-0200 Phone Mon. Feb. 8-Noon EQUIPMENT special person how you feel in five CARRIAGE/STROLLER (Next to Gold's Gym) Old K-12 ALL SUBJECTS- Lie. Bridge 908-679-4181 We need shin guards, size teacher specializing in learn­ meaningful lines. Additional lines Fisher Price. NEW, never M asterCard or Visa accepted 12, elbow pads, and helmet, ing disabilities. 446-4547 can be vours for $1 each. used. $95. Call 721 -3464 for 12 yr. old boy. P lease call 780-2380 Mail or call in your ad: Simply fill in the coupon below and mail it, along with your payment to: CHANGING TABLE K -5 T U T O R Folds easily. White wicker. WANTED Greater Media Newspapers 766 Shrewsbury Ave. $30. Call 739-8938 All subjects. Special ed & Always buying: 060 Garage Sales elem. cert. 723-0921 LoveLines Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 CRIB WITH MATCHING antiques, older furniture, CHEST, CHANGING TABLE. toys, artwork, K-8 Certified Teacher Honey oak. $85. ASK US ABOUT OUR All subjects. Build confidence Call 938-3029 collectibles, jewelry. FREE N am e: One item or entire estate. GARAGE SALE KIT & comprehension. 536-7791 WHEN YOU PLACE 1-800-660-4AD S HIGH CHAIR YOUR GARAGE SALE AD K-8 Certified Teacher Address: Raritan Bay 1-800-660-4ADS Converts to youth chair on DEADLINE will help your child improve Enter your message in these blocks wheels, white. $50. 536-5236 Auction services MONDAY, 1:00PM in ANY subject area. Very COMPETITIVE Prices INFANT SEAT Bob Mccook Call Stephanie 536-0812 C ity :__ 063 Instruction LANGUAGE ARTS- Reading, Carrier, rocker, feeder. Good 2 6 4 * 6 5 3 2 m ath, F rench, K-8. cert, State: _ Zip: condition. $10. 536-5236 teacher. Reas. 431-3149 o r BASIC PIANO LESSONS - In KITCHEN-FISHER PRICE Phone: my South River home. Mon- MATH Tutor-College teacher. With $100. worth of additional 1-800-300-4870 day-Thursday, 3:30-6:30. food and accessories. Only All levels-SAT-quality lessons! Affordable. 238-1869 E. Brunswick Area. 238-3042 $40. Call 566-0993 VISA # . PLAYPEN 050 Musical GUITAR O N E O N O N E MC # _ ALL STYLES-ALL LEVELS Full size with pad. Asking Instruments Individual Tutoring in Reading. Expiration date ______$50. Call 536-5236 Graduate Berklee College of Math, K-8 & Spanish by Cert. Music. Call Tommy 251-0644 Teacher. Call 431-3738 DRUM-LUDWIG Ads are subject to approval. STROLLER C ase, pads, stand. Mint condi­ GUITAR INSTRUCTION READING & MATH TUTOR Perego. Gray, quatro shopper, tion. Excellent for student $75. Private lessons in your home, Levels K-9, SAT Prep. good condition. $90. 431-4496 Call 521-2051 exper. professional. 566-0188 Licensed Teacher. 679-3616 Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, JANUARY 27 - FEBRUARY 2 1993 5

074 Carpet Install/ 076 Cleaning/ 067 Psychics 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069a Party Planning * Repair/Sale Domestic 078 Electrical 080a Handy Persons PROFESSIONAL PSYCHIC BELLY DANCER-HELENA ERIC THE GREAT THE CARPET DOCTOR HOUSECLEANING- Houses, BEST ELECTRIC HANDYMAN- Small & BIG P A R T Y AID townhouses. Weekly & bi­ Lee Heckert 583-8292 The qualities you want for Installations, repairs, shop-at- Lie. No. 6273. Fast depend­ jobs. Painting, carpentry, roof­ And His Wonderful World Of weekly. Reas, rates. Experi­ Readings By Appointment your party. Tasteful, profes­ We prepare, serve & cleanup Home sales. Call 542-1987 able service. Reasonable ing & much more. FREE esti­ sional, reliable. Lessons, too. ★ M AG ICS for any party. Call 229-8957 enced w/references. 577-7962 rates. Free est. 671 -0121 m ates. Call George 238-2257 390-9177 HOUSECLEAN1NG-741 -7760 Any Occasion. Call 536-6936 PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE 075 Ceramic Tile CEILING FANS, lights, plugs HANDYMAN-Home Repairs, Your home will sparkle. installed from $40. Quality HAPPY TRAIL PONIES Sweet 16s, Anniversaries, painting, odd jobs and ! M MARIE BELLY DANCING Special Birthdays, Etc. Repair/Install I’m reliable & hardworking. work. Lic#9176. 840-1240 cleanouts. Reasonable rates. Since 1932 Decorated, gentle ponies for Own transportation & refs. by SHALIMAR! 50-200 People CRAWFORD ELECTRIC Call Steve at your child’s party. 251-4240 A CUSTOM CERAMIC Tiling >p<*cial Crystals, Analyst, Liven your next party. Profes­ Kitchen Facilities HOUSES & CONDOS 583-8109 or 1-800-585-8109 Tables & Chairs Included New installation, repairs, 577-1553 Lie. #11325 Tarot Cards, Crystal Ball, sional, no stag. 988-9388 Reliable, reasonable. E. R & M HOME REPAIRS Kids Love To Dance Holiday Club 446-7075 remodeling. Fre estimates. Real, quality recessed Its. at Advisor on all Problems, Bruns, area 257-2066 low prices. Fans, outlets All types of home repairs & BIRTHDAY PARTIES Batman Kidance parties-AII Ages John Cherry 290-9086 Life Business, Marriage, Hip Hop, Line Dancing, Oldies ROOM to PARTY added, service upgrades. improvements. Call 238-2965 & Joke, Barnie, McKee. Bal­ ACE CERAMIC TILE MIRACLE MAIDS Job, Health, Love, etc. loons 2 for $1.00. 739-4867 Aerobic Certified 238-0345 A Childrens Party Place DEPENDABLE Electric Co. INSTALLERS. We do kitch­ Are you worried? Afraid MCKEE/MINNY Character Perform ances Avail. WILL CLEAN YOUR HOME Lie. #5151. Complete service. 080b Home to make decisions? Just 1 BMR Music & Entertainment • Ninja Turtle • Kookie Ages 1 -6 • Fits All Budgets ens, bathrooms, foyers, etc. LIKE IT WAS THEIR OWN! Free Estimates. 738-7070 Improvements consultation will give you Book your corporate or per­ • Clown • McKee Santa Also Mommy & Me Program No job too big or small. Call Professional cleaning © ^ the answers. sonal holiday party/affair early. • Frostie • Barneee for free estimate. 214-0148 Reasonable. In business over JRM ELECTRIC Solo piano to a full orchestra. 566-8744 5 yrs. Satisfaction guaranteed ABSOLUTE-Custom work­ Entertain at Childrens Parties Affordable Ceramic Tile Free. Estimates m anship in all phases of im­ For Appointment Call 390-8592 Available days, evenings & Call Roberta 349-9150 SILK o r DRIED FLOWER Installed at $2.75sq. ft. & up. Saturdays. Call 495-3911 Bonded & Insured provements. licensed, in­ BUBBLES the CLOWN Bridal Bouquets, Centerpieces Free est. 536-1005, 390-8233 NJ License #9944. 525-9770 sured, referrals & free ests. PARTY ENTERTAINER & More. 15 years experience. P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y S & K Home Improvements Information Call UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont. Magic, balloons, etc 446-3131 Keyboard Vocalist. Music to By appointment 446-4809 ALL TYPES of Ceramic Tile- 1-800-553-3733 CLEAN Insured & Licensed #8478 Dance, Listen & Sing Alongs. Complete Bathrms, Kit., Foy­ 775-5327 NO JOB TOO SMALL Engagements, Weddings, VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS ers. Ron Sturman 265-1388 HOME CLEANING AT ITS Additions & Alterations CAPTAIN METRO 24 HR. SERVICE. 283-2682 Birthdays. Judy, 431-1286 Video taping services. Wed­ VERY BEST. 257-8463 Painting. Fully insured. PARTY DJ’S dings, parties, etc. 888-2786. CERAMIC TILE 542-7398 or 1-800-371-7398 Psychic Clairvoyant PARTY PERFECT PRECISION INSTALLATIONS 079b Fencing ADDITIONS - Basements, 679-4723 All Your Favorite Characters 070a Appliance Foyers • Kitchens • Baths CLEANING SERVICE bathrooms, kitchens, decks. 888-4433 BATHROOM REMODELING Jobs big or small we do them Repair Commercial & Residential Bob Strugala, t/a SWARROW FENCE - New in­ all! R eferences, free esti­ CASINO PARTIES "We do it right every time”. PARTY PUPPET stallation & repairs + clean­ m ates. Quality Plus 521 -2491 • Blackjack, Roulette, Craps DAVE’S Appliance Service Free Estimates. Insured. Gifted Reader Sayreville Tile Co. ups of all kinds. 495-5557 • Professional Service PLAYHOUSE Air conditioning & major appli­ Call 446-8662 ADDITIONS, roofing, siding, True Advisor On All • Casino quality equipment ance repair & installations. replacement windows, sheet­ 462-0029 or 254-0029 PROFESSIONAL rock & spackling, fin. bsem ts., Problems Of Life Deals On Wheels 367-1125 Funny, musical puppet shows Call 363-3356 at your special party 409-6678 30 yrs. Exp. References HOUSE CLEANING BY 079c Floor Finishing decks, renovations. 525-0427 Tarot Cards • Horoscop CLOWN EXPRESS 071 Building CERAMIC Tiling, Specializing JEANINE ALL REPAIRS - Painting, gut­ P A R T Y R O O M in bathrooms. Repair old or in­ Excellent work. Reas, rates. ters, siding, cement, installa­ Palm • Crystal Ball 908-446-5668 & Remodeling BARRY’S FLOORING Low, low prices. Includes stall new. Lowest prices. Brunswick area. 257-5345 tions, leaks, bsmts 462-2550 Open 10 am - 9 pm character. Call 721-0440 Call Perry 928-4427 ALL TYPES OF HARDWOOD D.J. R.J. KANE ALL Purpose Contracting Co. ROSA & PAULA Installed & sanded. 254-5919 ANTHONY’S HOME 2104 Kings Hwy., Oakhur: GENERAL CONTRACTOR FRED’S Custom Tile IMPROVEMENTS - All Interior P O N I E S F O R HOUSEKEEPERS FLOORS WAXED - Scraping, & Exterior Alterations & re­ (behind Denny’s) UNLIMITED Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Specializing in C era m ic, Call 721-9283 shampoo. Make old floors pairs. Kit., Baths, Windows & Marble & Granite. Free est. All affordable prices. 651-1277 look like new. 30yrs. experi­ 4 9 3 - 0 8 6 6 SOUNDS PARTIES Doors, Hardwood floors, DECKS • BASEMENTS work guaranteed. 583-2954 TIRED OF CLEANING? ence. Guaranteed. 222-8935 Painting, B asem ents. Fully Reasonable 972-0465 Jan & Bob 409-6678 SMALL ADDITIONS ins., free est. 495-3243 Call Ron or Walt CALL 613-1132 HARDWOOD FLOORS INSTALLATIONS References available DISC JAKEY PUDDINS 254-1331 or 257-1934 Sanded. Finished. Installed BABYLON HOME S. L. CONSTRUCTION Quality work. Joe 264-2126 Decks Sanded & Refinished. 908-238-4306 MY-TEE-FINE CLOWIN TIRED? Tom 238-4879 IMPROVEMENTS Reputation speaks for itself COMPANY INC. JIM ARTHURS TILE Parties start at $200.00 No job too small. Experienced All Occasions. Call 651-0747 Quarry & Ceramic Tile WADE'S HARDWOOD Small jobs welcome SARAH’S READINGS NO JOB TOO SMALL women with references will FLOORING-Sanding, refinish­ 446-4976 FREE ESTIMATES and marble installed. 30 years clean your home/office/ EST. 35 YRS experience. Fully insured. ing. Quality work at reason­ DJ - MUSIC PUPPET PEOPLE STUART 431-0215 move-ins/move-outs & party DISAPPEARING ATTIC PSYCHIC AURA READER Free estimates. Call 264-3363 able prices. Call 787-5829 Creative Shows. 446-3131 cleanup. Days, evenings and STAIRS Furnished & installed TAROT CARDS weekends. Call 251-9487 from $154.95 688-8128 CRYSTALS EXPLOSION Raggety Anne & Andie CONVERT NOW THE TILE DOCTOR WOOD FLOORS PALM READINGS Have an affair with us.. Party Package 238-7643 All custom work. Bathrooms, • Installed • S anded J C QUALITY Call 607-0786 AND SAVE $$$ kitchens, etc. No job too big Gives Advice On Weil-McLain • Stained • Finished SINGING TELEGRAMS or small. Call Ken 968-2754 J c h ^ e / 1 • Repaired HOME IMPROVEMENTS Love - Marriage High Efficient Boilers Kitchens, countertops, vanities Business - Health DJ K...957-0369 Custom R oasts for all occa­ UPGRADED Tile Specialists Free Estimates....431-3126 sions & Dirty Ditties. 972-3366 & custom formica work. All Open Daily 9am-10pm Custom Music ■ Gas/Oil Fired Custom Installation of types of int. repairs. 536-0518 Sunday by Appointment All Occasions..-Reasonable 1 Hot Water Ceramic Tile, Marble, Slate & Gleaning THE MAIN EVENT Cultured Stone. Complete 080 Gutters NEIGHBOR & SON Special Crystal Reading DJ PATTY G- 1 Baseboard Heat Bathroom Remodeling. Sing-a-long videos • Parties, All phases of construction. $10.00 CD Superior Music for All clubs • Laser Karakoe Music. ■ Complete Bathroom 972-1826 Rick Smith Systems i >n nonn 308 Smith St. Occasions. Gall 308-9443 GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs Specializing in Ceramic tile re­ 44Z-9o9l Perth Amboy DJ music with Rocky Remodeling pairs. Painting, paperhanging Call 739-8705 075a Chimney The finest quality home FREE ESTIMATES ★★*★★★****★ ■ New Construction Call John 251-0893 & carpentry. Call 747-3845 •Plumbing & Heating Quotes Cleaning & office cleaning * CHILDREN’S ★ TIPI TIPI SEAMLESS GUTTERS 068 Photography S.O. P&H, Inc. with a personal touch. REMODELING * THEME PARTIES * THE CLOWNS A & W CHIMNEY CLEANING- Installed or Dropped Off 10 Years Experience. All phases of construction Free Estimates Firewood delivered. Handy­ by 3L Alluminium * LIVE CHARACTERS * Children’s Birthday Parties Family Operated Decks, additions, basements man, odd jobs. 727-5938 446-9027 or 928-0216 PHOTOS by Frank Genua + Cinderella W eekdays only! Call 679-9496 1-800-404-7177 References. Kitchens, baths. Free est. Weddings-Candid-Portrait + jl. Dorothy From Oz Lie. #0099 BARON'S Chimney Service A.N.l. Construction 521-2444 We Do Video Recording jl Little Mermaid Cleanings, Caps & Repairs 4 3 1 - 4 3 8 3 Call 254-2560 2. TOTAL Home Improvements . Peter Pan 069a Party Planning Best Prices 370-9390 Bonded & Insured 080a Handy Persons I Belle * 566-2828 Batman S ee Display Ad Under 080b 2, 076 Cleaning/ ALL AROUND HANDYMAN 069 Entertainment * Catwoman * AEROBIC/STEP 072 Carpentry * Dalmations ★ Domestic All Types of * Adult & Custom ★ Perfect for birthday parties Home Repairs/Improvements A BEAUTIFUL ART * Designed ★ Call 251-7274 CARPENTRY/HOME REPAIR 431-3981 257-0580 Painting. Reasonable. Free AFFORDABLE Party Decorat­ CLEANED RITE Sterling silver jewelry making * NO HUM DRUM * estiamtes. No job too small. U s e y o u r ing Hearts, Arches, center­ ALL J O B S parties. For kids. 446-7930 * PARTIES * Call Lou (908) 928-0923 ★ Steam Cleaned Carpets ★ Family Cleaning pieces & more. Laytex bal­ ★ Floor Waxing/Stripping ★ Large or small. Painting, car­ A BIG DEAL! * 495-0834 I loons 2 for $1.00 739-4867 DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & ★ Window/Office Cleaning ★ Service pentry, etc. Reasonable rates. V I S A o r ★★★★★★★★★★★ AWESOME PAVILION Bathrooms. S & R Home Commercial & Res. 290-1732 “We know the she's ot cleaning" Call Yaacov, 390-1945 The $250. Party Improvements 679-2291 We Specialize in Home Cleaning Company parties & Country CLEANING BY Experienced AROUND THE HOUSE Radio Active Disc Jockeys dance groups up to 2500 peo­ hardworking woman. Reliable Weekly • Bi-Monthly • Monthly Remodeling • Repairs M a s t e r C a r d 1-800-727-DJ4U ple. Plus outdoor picnic grove. & has excel, refers 651-8630 1 Time Cleaning • Saturdays Little 928-0034 by Great Adventure 073 Carpet Cleaning Carpet Cleaning fLadies Pretty ^ Staff Trained Bonded & Insured Call Rich 294-0631 CAKE CREATIONS CLEANSWEEP A PETER PAN ' Parlor Parties Call Alan Disbrow FRESH FROM EUROPE t o p a y Birthday Party Adventure Pretty Polish & ANY DESlGN-for children & FINEST Carpet/Upholstery HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE man, can renovte your house or Beauty of The B east avail­ Sparide w/Gems adults (Super Bowl). Prespot/Clean/Deodorize Reasonable. Thorough. De­ 583-9075 or your apt. Can do all kinds able. Games/Songs 577-1457 Call Phyllis 679-4780 2 rooms-$24.95. 787-2678 pendable. We clean your Very Reasonable Rates! of 'repairs. Refs. & own trans­ Ravishing Makeovers house the way you would if $10.00 Off 1st & 2nd* CALLIGRAPHY & MORE portation. Call eves. 257-0251 for your ad. w/Avon Computer Analysis I you had the time. FREE esti­ Cleaning W ith This Ad A R EA L P R O Elegant Hair Ornaments JUDY’S JOTTINGS 074 Carpet Install/ m ates. Refs. Call 583-9617 Trendy Jewelry & HANDYMAN WVRM RADIO DJ , Call 536-5111 Repair/Sale EUROPEAN LADY STEVE CIE Personalized Party Favors 077 Drywall/ All jobs BIG & small. Top 495-2773 Terrific Music, CALLIGRAPHY-Have your en­ immaculate, reliable, depend­ quality. Low prices. 431-3160 1-800- Games & Beauty Contests J velopes beautifully addressed. A.J. CARPET DESIGNS able. Very reasonable. Re­ Plaster/Sheetrock Call Joyce 972-1147 cently arrived from Europe. HANDYMAN AND PICK-UP A-1 ENTERTAINMENT ^ Yummy Candies & Installations, Repairs, Relay Refs: Own transportation. Hauling. Will clean gutters, All types of entertainment. ^Goodies For All Restretches, Sales. 536-4703 garages, attics etc. 431-5880 Available for all occasions. IT’S MY PARTY INC Call 257-0251 AMV TAPING 660-4ADS Party rooms, bartenders, wait­ HANDYMAN- All jobs, Call Now...... 238-9363 ^238-7983 CARPET REPAIRS EXPERIENCED house clean­ All Counties. 872-1190 big & resses, dancers, gorillas. small. Very reasonable. Call ing. GOOD REFERENCES. ANNOUNCING 938-5765 727-7491 . We Do The Following: for free estimate. 679-5999 Re-stretching Call 723-1254 DRYWALL CELEBRATION Pet damage Burn Marks ENTERTAINMENT EXPERT CLEANING CO. Frayed Edges Doorways House and Office. Bonded & CONSTRUCTION BURSTING AT DJ’s Also Video Taping Relay used carpet Insured. References 495-5111 Sheetrock & Taping 14 Yrs. Experience 721-0892 Same Day Service 679-6031 T H E S E A M S ? Specializing in small jobs B-DAY PARTY BLUES? CARPET Wholesale Outlet Home Brighteners Free Estimates • ADDITIONS C hildren’s P arty T.A.F. DRYWALL WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS! Buy direct all mills. $2. over HOUSE CLEANING • ADD A LEVEL 1-800-640-3969 Bruce Bray Comedy Magic cost. Stainmaster 20 colors Reasonable rates Reliable • DORMERS 1-800-673-1608 S pecialists $13.95. installed. Shop at Jane or Tami 583-9387 home. Lorraine 431-2458 TAPING - Finishing, sheet­ • BATHROOMS BACHELOR, BIRTHDAY & Laser Karaoke with Host • All Parties HOUSE CLEANING rock, small repairs no prob­ lem. 566-8060 leave message Xmas Parties. Candi Call Moonwalks • Clowns 4 R CARPET 8 years experience. Refer­ TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. 908-255-9080 ences avail. Call 787-1391 Puppet Show • Train Ride Rugs repaired, re-stretched & HOUSECLEANING AND STOP IN OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES Ferris Wheel • Dunk Tank re-layed. No job too small. 078 Electrical BELLY DANCER Call 291-0401 OFFICE CLEANING. Call r BANK FINANCING-i Maria Custodio 238-6087. LICENSE #33355 THE MOST ENTERTAINING Cotton Candy Robots JIM’S CARPET PROFESSIONAL ACT INSTALLATION AMPCO ELECTRIC INC. - All Available. 257-6413 Plus Over 25 Costumed Characters Sales, cleaning, re-lays, HOUSECLEANING Electrical repairs/installations 273 MAIN ST. MATAWAN [566-2828 7 2 7 - 4 5 4 2 re-stretches and repairs. Own car. Good references. Burglar alarms. Lie. 8977A (CORNER OF RT. 34) L24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE J PARVANEH ______Qall 495-9483 Call Barbara. 815-1029 Free Estimates. 739-8797 6 JANUARY 2 7 -FEBRUARY 2 1993, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers

/ r 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 BUILDING/REMODELING BUILDING/REMODELING BUILDING/REMODELING * VINYL WINDOWS* HENRY’S METHNER HOME RICH ’S HOME • Wood Sash Removal IMPROVEMENTS f a d e ? * HOME IMPROVEMENT “Serving E. Brunswick $165.00 Installed Area Tor 42 Years” . • Air/Heat • Metal Removal . IMPROVEMENT DANE CUSTOM • Additions • Custom Homes • Additions/Dormers • Appliance Repair $199.00 Installed • Kitchens CARPENTRY INC. • D o rm ers • Garages & Basements • Asphalt/Concrete Paving • Bathrooms • Decks • Add-A-Level • Roofing & Siding *VINYL SIDING* • Windows • Additions • Decks/Sunroom • Building/Remodeling All Phases of • Basements • Kitchens/Baths $180.00 Installed • Decks Residential Remodeling • Basements • Windows & Doors • Carpet Care (per 100 sq. ft.) • Painting • Patio Doors • D e c k s • Carpentry/Sheds • Cleaning Services • Wallpapering and Constroction • Windows Member of the 7 2 1 - 0 2 5 0 FREE ESTIMATES 8 2 1 - 4 6 4 7 • Closet Remodeling Reasonable Rates Kenneth L. Reynolds Better Business Bureau Fully Ins. Free Est. 4 4 6 -5 9 2 1 Owner Operated • Decorating Services 28 yrs. Experience 739-8853 681-3747 Fully Insured Fully Ins. 2 5 4 - 2 6 5 1 • Electrical • Exterminators • Fencing MUZIO J&C CUSTOM L IK E N E W CARPET & HOME & OFFICE ^ t a p l r t o n NO-WAX VINYL FLOORS I • Floors/Floor Care S I D I N G C O . • Bathrooms CONTRACTORS CARPET CARE Shop-At-Home Service Al i Brand Names • Garage Doors IMPROVEMENTS All Types of R e m o d e le d • wall units • Baths Have your • Acoustical Ceilings • Decks • Kitchens carpets or Mill Direct 1st Quality • Handy Persons • Drywall & Taping Home Improvements • Basements upholstery Professional Installations Specializing in ' F in is h e d • Custom Carpentry All Repair Work • Kitchens/Baths • Decks & Windows professionally •Siding • Patio/Entry • Formica No Money Down • Lawn Care/Landscaping • Painting STEAM No Interest (interior, exterior) • Windows _ D o o rs • Sheetrock • Painting/Wallpapering • M asonry (Andersen & Replacements) CLEANED BY E-Z Payments ’ “Windows • Basements Free Estimates • Plumbing (patios, brick work) • Bathrooms LIKE N E W No Obligation • Carpentry • Kitchens Home Improvements • Pool Care 238-9486 STEAM CLEANING Call Toll-Free 1-800-870-2531 Owner Operated • Roofing/Siding/Gutters/Windows Free Estimates 3 9 0 - 7 8 6 5 -—11 -800-564-1817 2 5 1 - 4 8 6 8 1-800-464-6298 4 9 5 -3 4 0 3 Free Estimates ■ Special Services Free Estimates 525-2822 721-7881 lim Stapleton Commercial 8. Residential Call for Free Estimate. TOP GRADE FLOORS

QUALITY I D&R HEATING & I $ S A V E $ SOUTHPORT M&K VERTICAL BLINDS f e u TIt o u c h Heating & Cooling Iair conditioning! Keep Out The Cold This Winter HOME NAME BRANDS Sales ☆ Service ☆ CONSTRUCTION IMPROVEMENT 24 Hr. Emergency Service Call U s At: Residential/Commercial Service all makes & models ☆ INSTALLTION ☆ HOME IMPROVEMENTS • Mini Blinds • Pleated Shades • D e c k s • Oil or gas cleanings 24 HR. 6 7 9 - 4 0 4 0 • Kitchens & Baths • Skylights • Silhouette Window Shades I • Check ups I EMERGENCY SERVICE I | For: • Quality Insulated Windows & Doors • Additions & Framing • Renovations • Bedspreads • Drapes • Window Toppings • Installation of all BE SAFE! 1 Attic Insulation • Handicapped Needs • Siding & Roofing • A dditions heating equipment Furnace Cleaning & Checkup Caulking & Sealing • Windows & Doors Lifetime Guarantee onTrack • Clock thermostats »3995 Shop at Hom e ★ Free Valance i Also • Need More Space? • Additions CALL STEVE • Humidifiers ALL MAKES & MODELS Garage Conversions • Renovations 3 7 0 - 0 6 0 7 Finished Basements • Wet Basements . 2 6 2 -0 5 3 1 Free 6 0 % O F F 525-2416 18 Years Experience 905-1718 11-800-287-52131 Fully Insured E s tim a te s VERTICALS & 24 Hour Answering Service Serving area 13 years Irully Insured Free Estimates I .DEE DEE INC. Free Estimates Lie. & Ins. Free Est. MINI BLINDS

J.P.C. FROST ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION O L D B R ID G E Heating & ELECTRICAL B LARRY’S Heating, Refrigeration | • Additions I ELECTRICAL & Air Conditioning Air Conditioning J p * j CONTRACTORS, INC. | * Residential * Commercial • D e c k s i(| CONTRACTING CO. *35"° Service Call * Mobile Homes Specializing in Quality • Basem ents TOP QUALITY Sales • Service • Installation I Gas & Oil Heat-High Residential work > Roofing Siding Furnace Installation Specialist Efficiency Furnaces & Air Conditioners • R o o f i n g CUSTOM our specialty > Additions Add-Levels 30 Yrs Experience •1,400“ Air Cleaners -Sheet Metal ELECTRICAL WORK Attic Fans ■ Humidifiers • Kitchens • Add-Levels > Kitchens Renovations Hot air furnace replacement I • Residential & Commercial CALL US WHEN (up to 125,000 BTU's complete) 24 Hr Service Lowest Prices • Dormers • Renovations ■ Seamless Gutters Windows • Bucket Truck QUALITY COUNTS Will Beat Any 1 All Makes & Models ■ Dormers • Decks service Available Written Estimate •Siding "Windows Marlboro Matawan East Brunswick Scott 264-1936 or 9 1 9 - 0 6 0 6 431-4889 Free Estimates • Fully Insured • References 780-8821 566-1916 238-6411 Fully Insured Senior Citizen Discount 888-7791 671-8777 Fully Insured Lie. #11654 Free Estimates Free Estimates Lie. #5922A Insured Licensed , Harlet Free Estimates 946-4119 NJ LIC. #11406 I ASPHALT/CONCRETE PAVING A. SMITH & SONS CALL TODAY FOR ! NEMCO U A FREE ESTIMATE BEACON |> ELECTRIC CO. EXCAVATING 1 V s 536-63531 ; m Installed by Licensee 1 Jl* Service Upgrades & Repairs | | • Colored Stone Driveways (908) 566-3238 CONTRACTING > £ Lie. #9425 I ■ I • Ceiling & Attic Fans commercial/residential 11 • Outdoor Lighting & Wiring I • Fill Dirt • Top Soil I COMPLETE HOME REMODELING-since 1976- ! I* Bath Ventilators & Heaters II • RR Ties • Grading ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR I LIGHT FIXTURE REPLACEMENT ! | I • Kitchens • Bathrooms J • Sewer & Septic Systems | Residential/Commercial 1 II ’50 II • Backhoe/Dozer Work J • Basements • Drop Ceilings ; m o t i o n d e t e c t o r *65 Installed • Masonry ; • Painting • Decks 1 Lighting-ln & Outdoors 1 RECESSED LIGHTS • Brick Pavers • Windows • Doors ! Services & I *60 Each Installed •We'll fix their mistakes* 5 pm to 9 pm Service Available II Additions • Alterations • Bathsi • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights ! "No Job Too Small" ; |! Smoke Detectors || 521*2862 II Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors | Ceiling, Bath Fans (■ Insured Fully 10802 Lie.# Estlmitu Frw II .1 671-0243 Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering ' full¥ 2 5 1 - 0 1 1 1 ,ree ' Free Estimate Fully Insured 1 insured ■ w ■ ■ ■ estimates ' | & Heaters ’0% ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT BUILDING/REMODELING Fully Insured MIKE KOVACS D.RIZZIE Free Estimates IN THE DARK? REMODELING CO., INC. BUILDERS Alterations ★ Remodeling Complete Renovations Need an All Types of Carpentry DECKS Electrician? Kitchens Baths Alterations • Additions • New Homes Look thru our Rec Rooms Attics Kitchens • Baths • Windows • Doors Replacement Doors Skylights • Basements Electrical •aSSS*1 Windows Paneling Serving Central Jersey over 17 years Services Install-R ite Ceilings Locks *//fy wo,v

Mr. Fence Ms. J o - M a r P A R K L A N E MATTHEW'S Deck And Sheds Paperhanger Manufacturers t CABINETS THE FEMININE TOUCH PAINTING & : of Fine Wood I Custom Wood • Dog runs POWERWASHING Fencee-25 yrs. |',p|i||ft[/U, Chain Link • Horse Paddocks KITCHENWORKS • Prepasted & Pasted Papers B U S Y B ’ s SPECIALIZING IN: • Paper Removal Post & Rail • Guard Rails DOCTOR • Chain Link Specializing in KITCHENS • Reasonable Rates Affordable Prices Custom • Jerith •Dumpsters Enclosures Kitchen Remodeling Custom Paper Hanging Best Quality Work Interior Painting •Jerith Specialist • Refinishing ! • Written CALL By fax Millar No Job Too Small Exterior Painting • Refacing • Refacing Wallpaper Removal Guarantee “REPAIRS” L O U A N N Interior/Exterior > Residential Indoor Showroom 2 Year Guarantee • New Cabinets (Wood/Formica) Painting ■ Popcorn Ceilings Fully Ins. Free Est. Fully Insured • References 247 Throckmorton St. Work Done By Owner • New Kitchens 5 3 6 - 9 4 5 1 > Free Estimates Freehold serving Monmouth County > Fully Insured 928-5866 (908) 874-4151 for over 20 years 721-0856 4 3 1 - 4 2 2 2 303-1614 251-2299 7 4 1 - 5 6 5 0 free estimates fully insured We use Benjamin Moore Paints 238-5553

CERAMIC TILE T. W HITAKER FANTASY FINISHES WEHTTANI PAINT Tile Repairs WALTER AYERS IP a i n t i n 'G PAINTING & WALLPAPER Ceramic Tiles Specializing in Complete *Insured • Free Estimates Business WRITTEN Custom Painted True Professionals who are: Walls, Floors BATHROOM REMODELING INTERIOR-EXTERIOR • Residential/Commercial & Foyers • Permanent Repair of Rotting Specializing in: GUARANTEE Designs on Experts & We gladly welcome all jobs: AFFORDABLE or Loose Tiles in Shower Area • Custom & Standard • Large and Small Walls and Accessories • Skilled in Products and A-DOOR Painting • Interior and Exterior Techniques PRICES • Shower Doors • Vanities • Staining Faux Finishes • Reliable & Dependable GARAGE DOORS Service • Mirrors • Carpentry • Wallpapering • #1 in Preparation/ Sales, Service WE DO IT ALL • Powerwashing • Drywall and Plaster Repairs Safety/Clean-up •Plumbing Lie. #3313 • Deck Bleaching Natalie Stein Installation & Repairs FREE Member of B.B.B. Fully Insured of Doors & Openers Brings /Preserving " Ken O'Day ESTIMATES 4 6 2 * 7 8 1 5 409-1313 308-0535 Call For Your Free Estimate 1-800-339-0994 3 6 0 - 1 5 4 6 1-800-640-7299 Susan Greene (We Always Return Your Phone Call) 2 2 3 -0 9 9 4 5 2 1 * 5 6 6 0 Fully Insured Free Estimates Fully Free Call tfs lor neat, dependable service and Results! Over 25 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Insured Estimates SEE WHAT A 780-0318 1-800-371-6549

COUNTERTOP J & P K & O HOME PAINTING RICHARD JACK OF H I TRADES WORN? Exterior/Interior FRANK’S HOME REPAIRS IMPROVEMENTS “No Job Too Big You Don't Need a ABSOLUTELY Affordable Prices K. MOORE PAINTING [★ N o Job Too Small Since 1975 New Kitchen... or Too Smalt’ AFFORDABLE Plan now for 1993 Professional Painting (Formerly F&L) I ★ No Job Too Far For all Your Home Bathroom Buy Direct from 'WALLPAPERING • Carpentry Repairs and Countertop s10” & UP WALLPAPERING • Interior/Exterior • EXTERIOR • Painting Specialist Manufacturer. Per Single Roll Improvements • Drywall • General Maintenance Ceramic Tile, Custom Designed “PAINTING $1 0 0 0 «„p • INTERIOR • Caulking & installation Exterior/Interior Per Single Roll C A L L J A C K : Cabinetry. Etc. • Spackling Professionally Done • Sheetrock Repairs Included. ‘POWER WASHING “Satisfaction Guaranteed” Free Estimates Insured Quality Work 17 2 7 -1 6 9 6 Free Estimates Call Now For Spring & Owner Operated At A Great Price C o n te m p ra Summer Appointments INSURED J o h n 5 4 5 - 0 5 1 6 Insured Free Estimate 928-6025 r Call Joe 738-8873 Designs, Inc. IAN Frw pk| m il y FREE 5 4 5 - 7 1 4 9 Ivan 846-9893 [ Estimates M I - I Y 4/ Insured ESTIMATES 1-800-452-BATH (2284) 5 7 7 -6 8 1 5 Free Estimates Free Estimates 613-7120 1-800-540-0315

I KINGS TILE KITCHEN REFACING NEED WALLPAPER? Installers of “Wo will MEET or BEAT VALU VANITIES TILE & MARBLE any bona fide written es­ "FANTASTIC" "FABULOUS' timate of the same quali­ 1 PROFESSIONAL We Also Do ty and workmanship.” & K I T C H E N S Call us - You'll be glad you did because Regrouting, • WE ARE EXPERIENCED INTERIOR PAPER HANGING • New Doors STOCK and CUSTOM DECORATORS AND WALLPAPER 5 STAR RATING Reeaulking & • Countertops COORDINATORS • Vanities ★ ★★ ★ ★ All Repair Work • H ardw are CUSTOM • SHOP AT HOME SERVICE OUR ..... PHOTO PORTFOLIO AVAILABLE • Backsplashes • Medicine Cabinets KITCHEN CABINET SPECIALTY • LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. WE WILL -FREE ESTIM ATES­ 10-40% OFF • Light Fixtures REFACING Any Tile of your •Mica or Wood NOT BE UNDERSOLD . - W a l l p a p e r R e m o v a l AMAZING FACE • Traditional or • LARGE SELECTION O F LATEST DESIGNS choice in area stores > Written Guarantee • On Time Performance 6 1 3 - 1 7 8 5 Modern Styling Free Estimate KITCHENS INTERIORS UNLIMITED • AT YOUR CONVENIENCE SHOP AT HOME or VISIT OUR SHOWROOM > - 9 5 0 0 2 5 1 - 1 5 5 5 Laura Bursey 4 4 6 - 6 5 8 8 9 3 8 - 5 7 6 9

MJG BATHROOM WALLPAPERING "Bathrooms Are Our Business" BY DESIGN H o u s e II DEAL DIRECT AND SAVE Y o u r A d CERTIFIED BY THE PAPKRHANCING INSTITUTE I! NO SUBCONTRACTORS THE RECESSION BUSTER I! "A FAMILY SERVING FAMILIES" SANDING • PRIMING • REMOVAL N e e d II For Over 25 Years FROM *2,59900 “Quality Installations” l| Free Estimate C a n B e I j • Remove Existing Walls & Plumbing Fixtures ■ Insulate Exterior Walls Discounted Wallpaper Sales P a i n t i n g ? I. • Resheetrock Entire Bathroom ■ Install New Toilet, Tub & Vanity Custom Interior Painting IJ • Install Ceramic Tile Floor & Walls ■ Complete With Faucets HERE Serving All Of Monmouth & Middlesex Counties C a l l O u r II ■ Install Medicine Cabinet, Switches, Plugs & Lights ■ Clean Up Debris Upon Completion Free Estimates • Fully Insured I 5 9 1 - 7 6 7 0 NJ PLUMBING LIC. 7961 y r / 1 f Q Q J IL . Beeger)______Bonded_*_ Insured. _ — J Ronald Kaplowitz 417-0320 A dvertisers LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING BATHROOMS M r . B i l l ' s STUMP WE JERRY’S $2,695. up to 5x8 Landscaping REMOVAL All Types of Tilework l^ _ Economical PAINTING & PAPERHANGING f P ■ A KITCHENS $189500 E E • Tree Removal Perfectionist • Professional • Clean-Upe Stump and Root Up to 10 ft. of Cabinets Grinding Sheetrock - Taping - Skim Coating No Money Down • E-Z-Payments • Cutlers-ia- anvil & Ki-|>niml) Paper Removal - (Our own steamers) - Wall preparation Hot Water Heaters Drain Cleaning • Home Improvements Professional All Types of Plumbing Emergency Service • Handyman 7 Day Service Painting Special - 2nd Coat Vz Price Paperhanging Special - $8 per roll - 20 rolls or more Small repair work OK - Leaks Fixed • Odd jobs Free Estimates Fully Insured - References Lie. #8821 Fully Insured excluding Kitchens & Baths 721-2894 7 8 0 - 8 6 3 7 References & FREE Written Estimates All Work Guaranteed - Deal Direct 290-2973 Custom Work - A Specialty 12 Years Exp. HK STUMP REMOVAL Phone # 1 -800-892-0306 Beeper # 569-6011 : . . : : ...... ;i'( i , n vf/ l u ii/Hc n : r n ]■ 8 TjANUARY 27 - FEBRUARY 2 1993, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers 086 Painting 089 Plumbing 094 Tailoring 110 Autos for Sale PLUMBING ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS/WINDOWS Wallpapering Serving Our Area ABSOLUTELY AFFORDABLE Over 20 Years SCHAEFER & SONS HENRY’S GARDEN STATE HEMMING, ETC... HOME Paperhanger & Painter. Refer­ MAZDA MX-3 ■ C i CHARLES E. VINYL SIDING ences. Call Mike 775-4307. PLUMBING and HEATING Combo Type & Sew 462-7494 '92. Teal. 4 cyl. Factory in­ IMPROVEMENT WATER HEATERS stalled am/fm cass. w/CD PATTERSON REPAIRS & REMODELING PLAYER. Aluminum wheels, STEVE PAUL Why Paint? • W in d o w s ALL PAINTING TAILORING Plumbing & Heating Plumbing & Heating • All major brands GEORGE SAHUL JR. rear fin, front air dam. Exc. Over 40 Tears Experience • Window casings • S id in g Interior/Exterior License 5568 Alterations. Men/Women. cond. Call IF SERIOUS. Residential Specialist • Overhangs & eaves Quality Work. Reasonable Expert/customized. Same day 627-9477 Repairs & Remodeling • Shutters • R o o fin g Rates. Call Mike 363-2786 251-5660 service.Reasonable. 251-6127 Sewer & Drain Cleaning • Leaders & Gutters MUSTANG LX 1991 Water Heaters . 4 6 2 - 3 3 5 6 • Vinyl replacement windows • Additions ALL PAINTING JOBS- JAKE’S PLUMBING Water Filters Excellent indoor & outdoor 5.0L, 5 speed. White with red • W Dow insulation • D e c k s painting. Residential & com­ Heating/Sewer Cleaning 096a Window/ interior. Loaded. 20,000 miles. NJ License #4993 Sewer ft Drain Cleaning Free estimates Insured mercial. Free estimates. Fully Free estimates. Lie.#9502. Treatments Viper alarm. Brand new condi­ HELP IN A HURRY Repairs & Renovations insured. 679-5999 Bonded & insured. 679-7251 tion! $13,500. or best offer. 238-2532 24 Hour Emergency Service 5 3 6 - 5 9 3 6 8 2 1 - 4 6 4 7 Army sending me to Korea. 24 Hour Answering Service No Job'Too Small Serving Monmouth Cty. Owner Operated ALL SEASONS JENLOR PLUMBING Lie.# CUSTOM CURTAINS Call 739-3083 Mastercard & Visa State License #4448 over 25 yrs. Fully Ins. 9473, Insured. Jim Pilato. Painting/Paperhanging No job too small 370-4435 Low Prices...... 577-0375 MUSTANG LX 1991 Reasonable. 446-8503 5.0L, 5 speed. White with red ANTHONY’S TOM’S Plumbing/Heating interior. Loaded. 20,000 miles. Gas boilers, water heaters & SEW & SEW Viper alarm. Brand new condi­ ANCHOR SIDINft Have Brush.Will Travel appliances installed. Insured. CUSTOM: Blinds & Shades, tion! $13,500. or best offer. PLUMBING Faucet R O O f Painter & Handyman Services Lie #9454. 7 days service. Cornices, Comforters, Shams, Army sending me to Korea. SERVICE CO. Installation & repairs of win­ Call 727-7719 anytime Window Treatments, Pillows. Call 739-3083 Leaking? Leaking dows, doors, fixtures, mail­ MC & Visa. Call 972-8763 Emeigency Service • ALUMINUM. VINYL boxes. Painting, chimney OLDS CUTLASS SIERRA 6 STEEL SIDING No Job Too Small flashing, leaders, gutters, etc. 091 Roofing/Siding WINDOW TREATMENTS SL, 1987, black, new brakes, N J. Lie. #7 57 6 Find a • ANDERSEN WINDOWS Check Call Tony at 566-2051 new exhaust, new vinyl top. • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS BY JERRY Good cond. $4000. Plumber in our Call 536-6872 6 7 9 - 1 2 1 3 • ALL HOME CEILINGS ABOVE ALL - Roofing/Siding Custom Made Shop At Home IMPROVEMENTS Business Professionally sprayed, pop­ Reliable Quality Service Verticals, mini blinds, pleated PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Our Business FREE ESTIMATES corn effect, all colors, w/with- Free est. 1 -800-553-3733 shades. 60% discount w/free 1985, v-8, low mi., fully load­ out glitter, free est. 525-1625 estimate, measuring and & Service REFERENCES ON & Service installation. 100% guaranteed. ed w/t tops. Very dependable. REQUEST CLASSIC INTERIORS ALEX SMUTKO Jerry Asch 1 -609-655-7548 Asking $1,950. Call 249-5926 Directory Directory Painting & paperhanging since TAURUS LX ’87 727-5350 1971. Free est. Bill 721-6270 ROOFING WINDOW TREATMENTS Custom Made 723-1332 eves. v6, loaded, hwy. miles & must ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS/WINDOWS J A Contracting Co. SYNONYMOUS sell. Excel, cond. 566-2053 Absolute Best Service Custom renovations & paint­ Inflation & Taxes are hurting WINDOWS ing specialists. Complete both of us. I need you, and 112 Auto/Truck DOORS GUTTERS EXPERTLY JUNK WISH TV home improvement service. you’ll save money with me. 105 Boats for Sale Wanted CLEANED & FLUSHED Low prices. 294-0779 • Residential Roofing SIDING CARS COUPON SPECIAL • Commercial Roofing AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days • Repairs • Tree Trims JOE JAY • Vinyl Siding 30ft. SEA RAY ’88 - Sun- Free Removal of Junk Cars. Wood. Vinyl, Aluminum $ 1 0 . 0 0 Painting & Paperhanging dancer. Twin 260 mercruiser, • Chimney Caps BOUGHT Call 251-4623 Get Your Best low hours, mint condition. $$ for new & old. 390-5531 Radar arch, VHF, depth find­ BEE & BEE Free Estimate • Fully Insured FOR HOUSE CALL KELLY S PAINTING ALL SCRAP CARS Same Day Answering MARLBORO Competitive er, stereo cass., full canvas, WINDOW CO. Machine Call back PLUS PARTS PAPERHANGING Written Estimate. power winch & more. $54,995. AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR A Family Business ALL BRANDS PAPER REMOVAL Call Gerry 462-0847 SMALL. ANY CONDITION. Since 1970 Gerry Kurry AUTO 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE I’ll Beat It By 10%! H & H AUTO WRECKERS T o l l F r e e SAME DAY Free Estimates 679-2142 591 -0366 Bob Ziegler WRECKERS SERVICE Please call Alex 106 Boating 16 Buchanan Ave. 583-0412 1-800-794-ROOF 1-800-542-0145 679-6085 LERIO PAINTING Accessories $ CASH PAID $ ParHn 1-800-300-2118 1-800-427-4506 5 9 1 - 1 4 0 0 Painting, Plastering, Taping, ANYTIME, ANYWHERE All makes & models. Cash on Sheetrock, Paperhanging. the SPOT. Call 477-6846 Free Estimates THE ROOF DOCTOR Seals your leaks when you MOTOR-Mercury DONATE your car/truck/RV to 390-8655 need protection the most. Outboard. Runs great, needs Foundation serving the Blind. Free Estimates Fully Insured Roof repair specialist. lower unit. $50. 264-2672 IRS Tax Deduct. Free towing. SHEETROCK OUR MICHAEL DONOFRIO Need not run. 1-800-995-8889 PAINTER GUTTER CLEANING OUTBOARD MOTOR JUNK & RUNNING CARS a n d Free estimates. Fully insured. Inter. & Exter. Quality work. Ted Williams. 71/2 HP. $99. 24 Ho u r s e r v i c e SERVICE Reasonable & Neat. 363-3797 Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 Call 264-2672 TOP CASH PRICES PAID CASCADE ROOFING FINISHING ASCH ROOFING and SIDING CALL 536-8031 0 lo o firu j' afi ftk <£eaA MIKE’S PAINTING • Seamless Gutters • Repairs TOMMY DELL’S TOWING OLD and HEW WORK DIRECTORY • Interior/Exterior • Fully Insured. Free Estimates. CASH Paid for Junk Cars & • roof repairs • re-roofing • Free Estimates-*Fully Insured 238-4463 or 257-6965 110 Autos for Sale Truck. 24 Hr Flatbed Service. Also REPAIRS • All Kinds of Repairs • Reasonable Towing. 787-5453 • tear offs • new roofs • GETS 238-5789 CARLIN ROOFING • expert painting • Construction. Roofs, vinyl sid­ BMW 320I ’79 WANTED-Cars or trucks Call Angelo NU-WAY PAINTING ing, gutters, leaders, all re­ JUNK or RUNNING . pairs. Free estimates, insured new interior, 4 cyl, $1,500. Midway Auto Inc. 591-1652 Carpentry Work • Gutters & Leaders RESULTS Present a winter special of (908)458-5619 Call 679-5685 or Beeper $85. a room. Call your 760-2389 WANTED-RUNNING and 908-363-3759 264-3761 wallpaper removal specialist. REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks 908-615-0592 CENTURY ROOFING $100. and UP. Junk Cars WE'RE RATED #1! BUICK REGAL ’80 Removed. Call 238-9481 Leak specialist/gutter cleaning orig. owner, 77,000 mi. Good PAINTING Guaranteed results. 254-1329 WE BUY JUNK CARS Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper cond. $500. Call 739-0529 Marlboro Auto Wreckers removal. Quality work, 20yrs. 591-1400 exper. insured John 251-0893 CORNERSTONE CHEVY MONZA ’79 081 Lawn Care/ 081 Lawn Care/ 085 Odd Jobs/ PAINTING- Small jobs done ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS 4 cyl, good running condition. 113 Auto Parts/ 083 Masonry/Paving by retired painter. Very $$ BOOK NOW & SAVE $$ $600. or best offer. 679-5685 Landscaping Landscaping Cleanups reasonable. 787-0592 Joe Free estimates 254-0997 ■r 760-2389 Services J & R ROOFING & SIDING MASONRY-Fireplaces-Patios ODD JOBS PAPERHANGING CHRYSLER LASER DOBECK & SONS TREE DOWN? Foundations. Free Est. Don's Trash & Debris Cleanups & , $11./single roll. 23 years exp. UNBEATABLE RATES '86. Black. Auto, loaded, T- TIRES TREE EXPERTS Custom Masonry 251-4352 Removal. 787-9123, 9am-9pm Mike 462-9097 Exp. & Ins. 846-7525 tops, CD player. 70,000 miles. (4). Steel wheels. P225/R15, Let us help with: R.V. CLEAN-UPS Storm dam­ Good cond. Asking $3,500. or 6 lug. $99. Call 846-1203 TREE & STUMP REMOVAL Cleanup ★ Removal PHIL POLO & SON best offer. Call 634-0804 PROFESSIONAL PRUNING Landscape Services 084 Moving age, construction materials, Painting & Paperhanging P & R ROOFING Rates the Competition Hates Free Est. Affordable Rates & Storage attics, cellars, garages, gut­ Interior/Exterior. Free est. All types of roofs & repairs Call 727-2331 day or night Bill's Landscaping 721-8671 ters, leaves. 525-9656 Fully ins. 780-3575, 462-9558 477-6065 or 477-6481 DODGE RAIDER ’87 Classified Sells ABOUT TO MOVE? Save TRASH and JUNK REMOVAL 4 wheel dr., low mi., a/c, auto, McGILL’S TREE SVC. TREES-^T rimmed* Removed money! Local & long distance. Anything you want taken to SPONGE PAINTING 1 owner, exc. cond. $4,900. 1-800-660-4ADS Expert tree removal ★Stumps Ground^Wood Chips dumps. Free estimates. Call By Cindy. 536-3734 RL LEMPFERT Days 238-0 500, eves tree trimming & stump grind­ Reasonable Rates Fully insured. Lie. #PM00587. 721-8246 254-5277 ing. Call 723-0726 257-1416 Anytime Call 238-7017 Re-roofing, tear-offs, repairs ALL JERSEY MOVERS TONY TIBER! Call 679-0096 MT TREE SERVICE PIANO SPECIALIST B&S Professional Paperhanger S & R ROOFING & SIDING Tree removal, trimming, clear­ 083 Mason ry/Paving Reasonable rates Free estimates, fully insured Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. ing, Fully insured. 446-3385 Lie. #PM00662. Call 634-4122 RUBBISH Certified by Paperhanging FREE Estimates... 679-2291 Institute. Call 409-3726 RON WAITE AJM MASONRY - Brick resto­ FURNITURE HAULING REMOVAL STORM DAMAGE # 1 in Furniture Care Any­ Residential/Commercial TREE SERVICE ration, chimneys, pointing, wa­ where. Full household/partial WALLPAPER Full line of Tree Work. Fully terproofing. Call 290-0867 move. Lie. PM00276. Fully From: Hung with TLC, Patience & REPAIRS insured. Call 566-8189 Insured. Call Jim 370-4123. Houses & Garages Neatness! Maria 888-1337 Roofing & Siding RUSSELL’S TREE SERVICE CHIMNEY REPAIR Offices & Yards Call 525-9656 We specialize in yard cleanup, All work guaranteed Driveway Stone (Installed) shrub trimming, and all kinds CALL 521-0267 084a Light Hauling 089 Plumbing of tree removal. Top Soil & Decorative Stone 092 Special Services Free estimates. Fully insured. Dump Trucks & Call 329-3091 after 4pm. FLORIO MASON AAA AFFORDABLE hauling & Backhoes Available ALAN BLACKBURN Specializing in ALL types clean-ups of anything on your C a ll Plumbing/Heating. Sewer and STORM CLEANUP OF MASONRY WORK. property. Free est. 264-2520 Drain Cleaning. Water Heat­ FURNITURE Free estimate. Fully insured. 5 2 1 - 2 1 2 3 ers. Remodeling. Lie. 5325 REFINISHING REPAIR Brush Removal-Log Splitting 20years experience. 872-0496 LIGHT MOVING Caning.Rushing Reasonable rates. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, or 566-7148 Call 957-9451 MASON will fix & repair steps, etc. Cleanup work. Reason­ 238-2945 938-4064 sidewalks & plastering. Very able. Free est. 727-2740 ODD JOBS Can do most any­ reasonable. 988-0029 ANDREW GIGANTE thing. No Job Too Small. Call STORM 086 Painting Plumbing & Heating John 251-0893 MASON WORK - Brick, REMOVAL Wallpapering Residential/Commercial 4 Lines ■ 2 Times TREE CLEANUP blocks, steps, patios, side­ Trash, Furniture; Debris 721-4755 Lic.4861 PRINTING - Business cards & *$4. for each additional line YARDS TOO! walks & driveways. Free esti­ No job too BIG. ★ ALL AMERICAN * Stationery, Announcements & Free Estimates.-Call 521-6046 mate 254-0440 or 264-6151 Rick 251-5953 BACSOKA Invitations. Call 495-1364 Pre-Paid ■ Can be cancelled ■ Not refundable MASONRY - New Work Painting & Drywall SLIPCOVERS, Custom made, Private party merchandise only. STUMP GRINDING Repairs. Ref’s Avail. 085 Odd Jobs/ Plumbing & Heating your fabric. Quality work at & Shrubs Removed Call 254-0643 Interior & Exterior Specialists Complete kitchen/bath remod­ BIG Savings. Call 257-5409 536-2613 or 1-800-400-2613 Cleanups Carpentry Work & Repairs eling. Water Heaters. Sewer & CALL CLASSIFIED MASONRY PRO - Brick, 1-800-400-1676 Drain Cleaning. Reasonable TELEPHONE Installation STUMP GRINDING block, steps, sidewalks, patios A Absolutely Affordable rates. Free Estimates. Repair, Jacks, Wiring 1-800-660-4A D S TREES TRIMMED/REMOVED & all repairs. Free estimates. Clean-ups. We take away License #5628. We do it all. 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX Firewood. Insured. 238-7976 Call Anthony 495-3243 anything. Free est. 264-2520 CALL CLASSIFIED! Call 727-0014 Call Ed, 536-2477 THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 27, 1993 5 9

We ll make YOU \ \Deal on Lincolns, a better deal on I j J M e r c u r y s , Buicks the car of your y j Jeeps & choice / Eagles, Dodge I h M m I Cars, Trucks, lit ! ® Imports 1993 Jeep Wrangler 1993 Dodge Caravan

1993 Lincoln Town Car

1993 Lincoln Mark VIII

S X ju o u u J r Service Award 1993 Buick LeSabre 1993 Mercury Villager

1993 Dodge Intrepid 1993 Mercury Grand Marquis

1993 Eagle Vision 1993 Jeep Cherokee

Straub Lincoln-M ercury Straub M otors Inc. Rem sen Dodge

Mercury Capris • Tracers • Topaz • Cougars Buick Skylarks • Centurys • Regals • LeSabres • Roadmasters Dodge Shadows • Spirits • Daytonas • Dynasty Sables • Grand Marquis • Lincoln Town Cars Park Aves • Rivieras • Jeep Wranglers • Cherokees Monacos • Caravans • Dakotas • Ram Chargers Mark VIII • Continentals Laredos • Limiteds • Eagle • Summits • Talons • Premiers • Visions Ram Trucks & Ram Vans • Stealth • Intrepid Highway 35 @ Pkwy. Exit 117 Keyport Highway 35 @ Pkwy. Exit 117 Keyport Highway 35 @ Holmdel Rd. Hazlet 264-8500 264-4000 739-4010 6 0 JANUARY 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

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N O W O N L Y At Mr. Goodwrench Quick Lube Plus, we don’t just promise fedt, inex­ .By getting you the most car for your money. pensive service... we guarantee it! ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. A complete oil change with up to five-quarts of genuine GM Good­ ...By giving you over 25 years of combined leasing expertise. wrench Motor Oil, an AC oil Filter and 10-po.int maintenance check, all in 29 minutes or less— or we’ll pay for next one! ...By offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. You won’t find this exceptional service at such a low price anywhere else! Mr. Goodwrench Quick Lube Plus. W e L e a s e You can drive in knowing your car will be done fast. And drive out knowing it’s done right. Every M ake And M odel Available Monday through Friday in our service department. You must present this coupon to your service advisor. CALL FOR A Offer expires 2-15-93 aK ll/l A National Vehicle FREE CUSTOM QUOTE n v u n Leasing Association

ROUTE 34 AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE. ABERDEEN STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! NtXT* AFTER THE SALE... In New Jersey In New Ynrk IT’S TIIE SERVICE THAT COUNTS A (908)446-5200 (718)436-5956

H a s t h e ‘ 9 3 G rand AM G T MONTHLY SMARTBUY™ PAYMENT 2 dr., coupe, front wheel drive, auto, p/s, p/b, 6 cyl., 3.3 • Purchaser pays a substantial final payment at the end of the term. Litre engine, ctr. console, a/c, tint gls., rear defros/de- • Purchaser has the option to refinance the final payment, make the Number of Regular Payments 47 fog., am/fm stereo cass., pwr/locks/winds, pwr trunk final payment or, with 30-day advance written notice to GMAC, turn Regular Monthly Payment $249.00 over the vehicle to the dealer of term and pay a $250 disposal fee. release, tilt whl/column, cruise, bucket seats, recliner • If vehicle is turned over to dealer, purchaser is responsible for excess Final Payment $6094.44 excess wear & mileage. seats, body side mldgs., digital clock, mats, sports mir­ • Subject to approval by GMAC. Down Payment *708.00 rors, mag/alum, wheels, H.D. suspension. Stk. # 640, APR 5 .9 % MSRP 16,926, Discount $1000, Price $15,929.

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M ain S treet crosses the Parkw ay in M ataw an PONTIAC Selling and Servicing Pontiacs Since 1939 99Q A 62 Lower Main St., Matawan 9vV Bu v v i-'..:___ ' ■ W E INDEPENDENT, jA N U A R V ^7, *19$! 6 1

Take steps to become / y our n e x t car environmentally friendly r IS IN c l a s s if ie d By Norm Hudecki______motorists identify properly equipped cen­ ters with knowledgeable personnel. Today’s climate of environmental Develop fuel-conserving habits - There awareness and concern has led some auto­ are a number of things you can do to help mobile owners to worry that their cars are conserve fuel, including choosing a fuel- the No. I enemy of the environment. efficient vehicle, driving more conserva­ But you can have your car and protect tively and using motor oils that have earned the earth, too. Here are a few things you the “Energy Conserving” designation, such can do to be an environmentally fnendly as Valvoline All-Climate, Turbo Formula driver: and High-Performance Synthetic motor Properly dispose of automotive fluids oils. It also helps to combine trips when and parts - Many recycling centers and possible or take advantage of car pooling some automotive-service centers will and public transportation. accept used motor oil, antifreeze, transmis­ To Place An Ad sion fluid, batteries and tires. In particular, Norm Hudecki is director of technical Greater Media Newspapers used motor oil has proven to be a problem 1-800-660-4-A D S services for Valvoline Inc. because of the amount generated by car owners. It is ecologically dangerous to spread used oil over the ground, pour it into sewer drains or place it in the trash - even in a sealed container. Valvoline Instant Oil Change has more than 330 centers nationwide, and since December 1989, has collected more than 370,000 gallons of used motor oil. While it is the only national quick-lube chain that has actively solicited used oil, many inde­ pendent service shops and retail stores col­ lect used lubricants in their local areas. Recycle automotive refrigerants - Refrigerants for auto air-conditioners are the leading use for chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) which, when released into the atmosphere, have been linked to damage of the earth’s protective ozone layer. Because of this danger, the United States and other nations have agreed to eliminate the use of CFCs by the year 2000. Fortunately, there is an alternative: 1993 FORD FORD SUVA Trans A/C was unveiled by DuPont, its manufacturer, and IG-LO Inc., which is ESCORT LX PICK-UP its exclusive marketer to the automotive aftermarket industry. WAGON F150XL The refrigerant, which uses no CFCs Sta Wgn, FWD, auto P/U, cyl., 5 spd., P/S, P/anti-lock brakes, A/C, AM/FM and does not contribute to ozone depletion, trans, p/s, p/b, 4 cyl 1.9L 6 can be used in cars with compatible air- eng, a/c, t/gls, rr defog/defr, am/fm ster/cass, bkt sts, lugg rack, St., Back Seat, Rear-Step Bumper, Long Bed, Bright Blue, conditioning equipment. rr wpr/wshr, Oxford White. Stk #93E71, VIN PW215430. MSRP Stk #93F48, VIN #PCA29244. MSRP $12,689, Rebate Car owners are now required by law to $13,386. 24 month closed end lease. 15,000 mi/yr. Customer $300, Discount $1,990. recycle CFC-based refrigerant. Many auto­ responsible for first month payment + $1387. down payment + motive-service centers now have equip­ $175 sec. deposit. Total payments ment that removes refrigerant, cleans out $3744. Residual P e r M on th Buy any contaminants and then recharges it into $6979.86. the air-conditioning system. 2 4 m o n th s For Industry groups have adopted a P lu s Tax *10,999 Refrigerant Recycling Center logo, dis­ $15676 played by certified service shops to help Report safety 1B e l i e v a b l e , D rive it H om e T o d a y P r i c e s ! ! seat problems >777ry~~x 1993 FORD 1993 FORD Don’t take the safety of your child’s car seat for granted. That seat, when properly used, A E R O S T A R TAURUS GL could mean the difference between life and death for your child. WAGON 7 PASS. WAGON If you suspect any kind of problem with a safety seat, such as a loose buckle or parts, Auto trans, p/s, p/b, 6 cyl 3.0L eng, ctr console, a/c, t/gls, Sta Wgn, FWD, auto trans, p/s, p/b, 6 cyl 3.8L eng, a/c, t/gls, rr have it checked out, says the National am/fm ster/cass, p/dr Icks/winds, tilt whl/col, cruise, bkt sts, defog/defr, am/fm ster/cass, p/dr Icks/winds, tilt whl/col, cruise, Highway Traffic Safety Administration. luggage rack, Bimini Blue. Stk #93A8, VIN PZA50426. MSRP p/st, Caribbean Green, rr facing third seat, cast whls, dual air And call NHTSA’s Auto Safety Hotline at $20,127. 24 month closed end lease. 15,000 mi/yr. Customer bag. Stk #93S48, VIN PA171801. MSRP $21,695. 24 month l-800-424-9393. ’ responsible for first month payment + $1387. down payment + closed end lease. 15,000 mi/yr. Customer responsible for first NHTSA is responsible for reviewing all $275 sec. deposit. month payment + reports of safety problems in motor vehicles Total payments M A ( 1 7 $1387. down and items of equipment, including child safety $5977 68 ArlJlllU/ P e r M on th payment + $300 P e r M o n th seats. Residual T##■1JV, — ~ sec. deposit. Total $ 2 7 5 « By calling the hotline, you can help $1 1 , 2 3 4 8 5 2 4 m o n th s payments $6611.76. 2 4 m o n th s NHTSA determine if there are safety seats that P lu s Tax Residual $11,657.35. P lu s Tax should be recalled, and you can find out if there have been problems with a particular brand of seat. Prices include all costs to consumer except for license, registration & taxes. Child safety seats are required by law for young passengers in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. The Auto Safety Hotline, which is answered by trained operators Monday 700 SHREWSBURY AVE. /n n Q ' 7 /H through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eastern time, or by an automated message service 24 hours a day, provides a check on safety recalls of the seats. RED BANK (3U° 0 2 "JANUARY 27/T993', THE'INDEPENDENT How to wash, wax your auto "Tired" of There is something to be said for Henry proofing and increased use of plastics and Ford’s little black Model A ’s. They all vinyl But no matter how good finish tech­ your present looked the same, they were all painted the nology becomes, you’ll still have to invest transportation? same color, and keeping the paint job look­ a little elbow grease to keep your car look­ ing snappy involved nothing moTe than a ing as good as new as long as you can. quick hosing or a touch-up with any black First, wash your car. Sounds easy and it paint. is, but many people simply drive dirty cars. Not these days. Things are more compli­ The dirt on those cars is grit often placed cated. there by acid-filled raindrops. Get it off. If you are one of the millions living in And if a bird divebombs your hood, get Cruise through the Snow Belt of the United States, your that off, too. Bird droppings are quite capa­ car is battered all winter long with corro­ ble of removing the top layers of finish. our columns today! sive road salt. While washing a car is pretty simple, In the West and Southwest, you face there are a few tricks that will prevent the unrelenting ultraviolet rays from the sun. If washing from doing more harm than good. G reater M edia Newspapers you live anywhere near an industrial Always wash your car when the exterior region, the rain that falls on your car is a surface is cool. Metal, and the finish on it, chemical soup of acids. expands and contracts. Spraying cold water 1-800-660-4-ADS Car makers have responded by arming on a hot car forces the finish to contract autos with better finishes, factory rust- quickly, thus creating thousands of microc­ racks. Rinse the car before you start to wash to remove large grit particles. Use a soft cot­ ton cloth or chamois instead of a sponge to wash the car and use linear strokes, not cir­ cles. (Sponges tend to hold grit so that part NO ONE-DAY SPECIALS] way through the wash you’re holding the equivalent of sandpaper, and circular strokes will often produce circular swirls in NO FREE LUNCHES the finish.) Use a soap product made for cars. Dishwashing liquid is often too abra­ sive. NO BALLOONS OR CLOWNS Rinse the car thoroughly after washing it B ecause at Future C hevrolet...the originator of th e b o t t o m - l i n e to remove all soap. Also rinse in wheel wells and the car’s undercarriage to remove POL lCY...Everyday you g et on e low price... accumulated road grime and chemicals. Dry the car with a chamois or with soft NEW 1992 CHEVY cotton cloths like terry towels or diapers. Dry in a linear motion. K10 BLAZER 4WD Wasing or polishing the car can also do 5.7 Itr. EFIV-8, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/6-way driver as much harm as good if you use the wrong seat, deep tint glass, tach., blk. roof lugg. carrier, off-road chassis equip, heavy duty trailer equip., Silverado trim, tilt whl., elec. speed control, product or techniques. Most new cars have AM/FM stereo w/cass., alum, whls., r. wiper/washer, elec. a clear-coat finish that gives the cars a remote ext. mirrors. Stk. #T91969. high-gloss appearance. That’s good. But VIN #NJ348058. MSRP $25,835. abrasive wases or plishes can turn that clear coat into a haze of scratches. That’s bad. Use only products that are safe for clear coats and non-abrasive. Many new polishes are made of polymers with Teflon added. These provide a durable shine with little abrasiveness, and if you wash your car 2 9 9 once per week, their effects may last up to Per Mo. + Tax SiY months. 60 Month Closed End Lease, $2,000 Down and 1st When waxing or polishing, don’t go in for an aerobic workout. The harder you 1 PRE-OW NED VEHICLE POLICY— NO GAMES HERE EITHER rub, the more you are damaging the finish of a new car. It simply doesn’t take that much elbow grease any more. Use soft 1989 CHEVY CAVALIER VL COUPE 1990 CHEVY LUMINA EURO 1988 TOYOTA 4X4 PICKUP cloths and change them frequently when 4 dr. Sedan, V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/B, no A/C, you are removing the was or polish. P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, console, def., sprt. whls., buckets, T.G., alum, whls., T.G., cloth int., AM/FM stereo Want to make it easy and go to a car- buckets, alum, whls., r. def., AM/FM w/cass/equ., bedliner, tool box, special AM/FM stereo w/cass. Stk. #P3006. whls. Brand New Condition! Stk. #32261. wash? Beware. The twirling brushes at stereo w/cass/equ., T.G., Loaded! Stk. VIN #KJ31315 4 .33,801 miles. 32471. VIN #L9156953. 46,432 miles. VIN #J0227929. Only 10,600 miles. many carwashes can remove the car’s lus­ ter. Some carwashes now advertise “brush- less” service. These are better, but be sure $ 7 , 9 6 7 $ 4 , 9 6 4 * 8 , 9 9 5 the firm does not use recycled water from other cars. You’ll just be spraying your car with the gunk that came off other cars. 1 9 9 2 CHEVY CORSICA 1988 DODGE RAM 150 VAN 1 9 9 2 CHEVY CAMAR0 RS A little common sense will go a long ’ 8 cyl., aulo trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C. P/W, P/L, 4 dr., 6 cyi., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 8 cyl., auto trans., P/S, A/C, T.G., way in preserving your car’s exterior. Park P/hatch iel„ body side mldg., console, r. del., Irt. & r. bucket seat, carpet, elk., LH & RH Hr. mats, T.G., remote mirrors, AM/FM stereo P/L, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo. Stk. outside mirrors, delx. whls., AM/FM it in the shade, but not under kees. The less w/cass/sk/scn, backets, r. spoiler, tach.. trip od, alloy # P 2 1 06. VIN #I\IY201235. 10,760 stereo. Stk. #B21912. VIN #JK123492. sun that hits the finish, the less it will fade. whls. int. wipers, carpet, elk., cruise, T-top root, tilt.. 50,789 miles. If it is in the sun, try cracking the win­ Stk #P2120 VIN #NL100491. 28,423 miles. miles. dows just a bit to let the interior breathe. Better yet, buy a car cover. It doesn’t have $ 1 1 , 9 9 5 s9,995 $8,486 to be fancy— a cloth one will do—but it should protect the car from ultraviolet rays Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration, and taxes. from the sun. Most new cars have at least some vinyl or plastic on the exterior. These can be especially vulnerable to chemical break­ ROUTE 34 down by light or environmental acids. Door AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE. strips, front and rear bumpers, rubber weatherstripping around windows and win­ ABERDEEN dow trim should all be protected every time (MATAWAN) you wash. Use a product to clean and protect thffe CHEVROLET NEXT TO STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER A fG e < D spots. Be sure not to allow was or polishes, which contain petroleum products, to touch AFTER THE SALE... 566-8000 these areas. The petroleum will break down IT’S TJiE §£RY1CE THAT COUNTS plastic and vinyl. - Copley News Service THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 27; 1993 6 3

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1993 Ford Escort LX 5-dr 1.9 L, 4-cyl,auto tran, p/s, a/c, r/def, dual elec mirrors, 1993 Thunderbird LX am/fm ster, cass, STK #9206, VIN #PW126992, M SRP 3 .8 L, v-6, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/wind, p/lck, p/mirr, p/drivers

$ 1 2 ,6 5 5 seat, p/ant, r-wind def, cruise, tilt, tnt glass, STK #9917, $9,995 VIN #PH112245, MSRP $17,109 $14,395

1992 Mustang LX 1993 Taurus GL 4-dr o # 5.0L.V-8, auto overdrive trans, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/lcks, r-def, 3.0L, v-6, auto overdrive tran, p/s, p/b, a/c, r-del, dual

handling suspension, traction Ick axle, spd contol, am/fm ster, elec remote mirr, tit str, hvy duty suspension, am/lm ster, cass, p/driver seal cont, p/equip grp, conv. grp, flip up-open cass, drivers side air bag srs, STK #9766, VIN air roof, driver side air bag srs, dual elec remote mirr, dual #PA123932, M SRP $17,366 exhaust, fog lamps, STK #9513, VIN #NF173161, MSRP { 1 8 ,1 5 6 $13,795 1993 Ford Ranger XLT 4x2 2.3L, 4-cyl, 5-spd m an tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/mirr, tnt glass, $13,695 slid r-wind, am/fm ster, cass, STK #1183, VIN #PTA18926, |

M SRP $13,605 1993 Ford Aerostar XL $10,395 3.0 L, 6-cyl, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, cruise, driver side air bag, 7-pass, privacy glass, r-def, STK #9949, VIN #PZA30615,

M SRP $20,202 0 $15,275 KEEPING YOUR BEST PRICE IN MIND This is only a partial listing. We have over 100 used vehicles to choose from! QUALITY USED VEHICLES AT SPECTACULAR PRICES CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS TRUCKS & VANS TRUCKS & VANS TRUCKS & VANS 90'Ford Probe GL 89 Mercury Cougar LS 90’Ford Escort LX 90' Ford Taurus GL 90’ Ford F-150 XLT 92'Chevy Cheyenne 6-cyl auto Iran, a/c, p/s, pib, (ill, 91'Pontiac Grand AM88’ Chevy S-15 P/Up 92'Ford Ranger XLT 6-cyl, auto Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, 90'Ford Aerostar XL 4-cyl, auto tran. a/c. p/s. p/o. Wagon 4-c yl, auto Iran, a/c, p/s, p /b , tilt, 4-cyl, 5-spd, man Iran, tnl 6-cyl, aulo Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, lilt, S/Cab 4x2 p/mirr, p/wind p/seals, p/lcks, p/lrk 1500 4x4 P/up 6-cyl, auto Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, 4-cyl, aulo Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/mirr, p/mirr, p/wind, p/seals, p/lcks, p/lrk 8-cyl, aulo Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, Iill, p/wind, p/mirr. [-def. tnt glass, am/fm p/w ind , p/lcks, cruise, r-d el. tnt p/wind, p/lcks, cruise, tnl glass, slide 8-cyl, man tran, p/s, p/b, tnl rel, cruise, r-def. Int glass, am/fm glass, fiberglass cap, am/fm p/mirr, p/wind, p/lcks, cruise, tnl r-del, Ini glass, am/fm sler/cass, rel, cruise, r-def, Int glass, d/side p/lcks, cruise, Ini glass, capl. chairs, ster/cass. 26.773 m . STK sler/cass, 49,512 mi, STK #3569, glass, am/fm ster/cass, 25,015 sler, 60,225 mi, STK #2866, r-wind, am/fm ster/cass, 30,501 mi, glass, slide/f-wind, 21,658 mi, 49,496 mi, STK #3436, airbag, am/lm sler/cass, 38,918 mi, dual tanks, tu-tone pnt, 34,330 mi, glass, 7-pass, am/fm sler, 34,105 STK #3533, VIN INTA40221 #3595, VIN #15145507 VIN IKH686650 mi, STK #3591, VIN #MC660411 STK #3337, VIN IIKB43545 STK #3544, VIN #NE181B29 VIN ILT106658 STK #3372 VIN #LAI02235 VIN #J2527693 mi, STK #2954. VIN #liB85837 $6,995 $8,995 $5,995 $8,995 $8,995 $3,995 $10,995 $12,395 $11,995 $10,995 92’Ford Mustang GT 91'Ford Taurus 89'Ford Escort IX 91'Ford Taurus GL 91'Honda Accord EX87'Dodge Raider 4x491'Ford Explorer XLT88'Chevy 2500 PJUp 89'Ford F-150 XLT 4x4 6-cyl, aulo Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, lilt, 4-cyl, aulo Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, Iill, Ctteyy S-10 Blazer 8-cyl. auto can. a/c. p/s. plb. till, 6-cyl, auto Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, 4-cyl, auto Iran, p/s, p /b , 4-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 8-cyl, 5-spd, man Iran, p/s, p/b, 6-cyl, aulo Iran, a 'c , p/s, p/b, tilt, 8-cyl. auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b. p/mirr, p/wind, p/seals, p/lcks, p/irk ale, Wagon p/mirr. p/lcks, p/anl, cruise, r-def, tnt p/mirr p/mnd. p/lcks. p/lrk rel 6-cyl, auto Iran, a'c. p/s, p/b, tin, p/mirr. p/mirr, p/wind, p/lcks, cruise, r-def, p/mirr, r-del, tnt glass, am/lm r-del, tnt glass, am/fm cruise, r-del, tnl glass, roof rack, rel, cruse, r-def, Ini glass, d/side air glass, am/fm sler/cass, Int glass, bedliner, silde r-wind, tilt, cruise, tnt glass, sport wtils cruise, r-def. (ntglass, driver side a ' P/Wind, p/seats, p/lcks. cruise, r-def. tnl plmnool, tnt glass, sport wtils, am/fm tu-lone pnl, am/lm sler/cass, 58,619 bag, am/lm sler, 22,545 mi, STK ster/cass, 45,940 mi, 24,474 mi, S TK #3469, ster/cass, 78,714 mi, STK 50,595 mi, STK #STK #3580, am/lm sler, 57,250 mi. STK bag. am/fm sler/cass. 13.383 mi glass, d'side airbag, am/lm sler/cass. sler/cass, 39,589 mi, S TK #3496, mi, S TK #3487, V IN HJ0169814 #3536. VIN SMA125358 STK #3549, VIN #KW356651 19,729 mi, STK #2804, VIN KMA158599 VIN JMA104553 #3594, VIN #HJ004301 STK *3329. VIN HNF107466 VIN #MUA72495 VIN #J1226595 #3407, VIN #KCA 26518 $13,995 $10,495 $4,995 $11,495 $12,995 $5,995 $15,995 $6,995 $8,995 $9,995 89'V.W.JettaGU 90'Oldsmobile Delta 91'Ford Crown 88' Lincoln LSC "We neve r forget 89' Ford Bronco Eddie 91'Ford F-150 4x2 89’Ford Bronco II XLT89'Dodge Raider 4x4 4-cyl, 5-spd. man Iran. a/c. p/s, 8-cyl, aulo Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b. Iill, p/mirr, 6-cyl, aulo tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, 88 Victoria Bauer P/Up 6-cyl. 5-spd, man tran. a/c, p/s, p/b. p/mirr, [W in d , p/lcks. r-del. ■ 6-cyl. aulo Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, till, 8-cy;. aulo Kan. ac. p's. p.b. lilt, p;mnr. p/wind, p/seals, p/lcks, p/anl, p/trnk tel, 3 choice" - you have i 6-cyl, 5-spd, man Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, pAvind, p/lcks, cruise, r-def. tnt 8-cyl, aulo Iran, a/c, p/s, pit), till, p/wind, p/b, r-def. Ini glass, am/hster. p/wind, p/seals, p/lcks, p/anl, Ini p.wmd, pseals. p/lcks, p'anl. plrk rel cruise, r-del, Ini glass, spoil whls, Ini glass sunroof, am/fm p/lcks. cruise, r-del. tnl glass, sporl Int glass, dual tanks/slide r/wind, glass, tu-lone pnt, am/lm sler/cass, cruise, r-def. tnl g'ass. dside airbag, am,1m sunroof, am/lm sler/cass, 67,425 mi, 40.195 mi. STK #3202. sler/cass, 45.866 mi, STK #3534 glass, am/lm sler/cass, 43,959 mi, whls. am/fa sler/cass. 45,401 mi, STK am/lm, 13,162 mi, S TK #3561, 56,856 mi, S TK #3284, ster.cass, 21,592 mi. STK 3488, STK #3577, VIN DJY845293 VIN#KJ006210 STK #3212, VIN #11816613 #2752,W N#KW 75ffl0 VIN #MLA03096 V I N # K U B « 7 V«#KW53643t$7,995 $9,995 VIN #MX108440 $9,495 $11,995 $9,995 $10,995 $7,995 $12,995 w 91' Pontiac Firebird 90' Ford Thunderbird 90'Ford Tempo GL 90 Lincoln Town Car (fSl^ “Yoursearch has ended" 90' Ford E-250 Cargo 90'Ford Bronco Eddie 90' Ford E-350 XLT 91'Ford Explorer XLT 6-cyl. aulo Iran, a’c p/s. p/b, tilt, LX 4-cyl, aulo Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, Signature Series Route 9 South at HWY.18 OLD BRIDGE, NJ, Bauer Formula 6-cy. auto Iran. ac. p s. p b, lit. p'mirr. Van ^ Super ClubWagon 8-cy;. aulo tran. ac. p.s, pt). tf l. p'mirr, 8-cyl, aulo Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, lilt, p/wind p/mirr, p/mnd. p / t o . cruise, r-def i 8-cy auto Uan. a c. p s. p,b. lit. p-mirr. p/mirr, p /w ind , p /lcks, r-d ef. tnt 8-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tnl 8-cyl, auto Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, lilt, p'wind. pseats. p ]cks. pant, p trnk re. p wind, p seats, p,"cks. pant, ptrk re:. o wind p cks. p ant. cruise, r-def mt gass p/lcks, cruise, r-del, Ini glass, sport tnl glass am/lm ster/cass. 55161 glass, fixed side/rear glass. 43,153 cruise, 15-pass, am/fm ster, 37,891 cruise, r-del. Ini g:ass. sport wh s. amim glass, am/lm ster/cass, 39,610 ciuise. r-del. tnl gass. am fm sler/cass. 908-55 11-1111 m STK #3520. VIN IM U D 5 0 I27 spon whs Hops am>m ster cass 10176 whls, am/lm ster/cass. 35,235 mi, mi,STK»3528,V!N#lHB40540 sler.’cass. 37.215 mi, STK #3495. VIN 38.903 mt. STK 13352. VIN #1*766049 Ad isa coupon and must bepresenti edforspecials.Pricesarevalid mi, S TK #3527, VIN IL H A 3 3 7 12 fm. STK #3529 VIN #>4221229 mi, STK #3461. VIN #LB181962 STK 13287, VIN ILLA85256 IL H 179298 for 7 days and includeall costs tot >e paid by a consumer except $10,995 $10,995 $5,995 $17,495 licensing, registrationand tax. NO 'TRESPONSIBLEFORTYPOS. $8,995 $14,995 $14,995 $13,995

'Prices include manufacturer to consumer rebates. Ford Customer Cash Program; Escort $200, Mustang $500, Taurus $500, Aerostar $500. Cash back of $500 for qualified college graduates with certificate through Ford College Graduate Purchase Program. 6 4 JANUARY 27, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

l/2 :- . + F IR S T T IM E 3 DAYS O NLY

COMPACT CARS SPORTY CARS FAMILY CARS 1987 FORD TAURUS WAGON GL 1992 FORD F-250 6 cyl., auto trans., w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, 8 cyl., auto trans., w/od., P/S, P/B, no 1989 FORD PROBE GL 1989 FORD TAURUS WAGON P/L, P/W, P/mirrors, tilt/cruise, r. def., A/C, ABS, AM radio, Stk. #U4031T. VIN 1990 FORD PROBE GL roof'rack, cloth int., AM/FM stereo, 4 cyl., auto trans., w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 6 cyl., auto trans., w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, #NNA04625. 24,046 miles. P/mirrors, r. def., cloth int., console, p/mirrors, r. def., roof rack, cloth int., w/cass. 3rd seat. Loaded! Stk. #114038. p/mirrors, r. def., cloth int., console, VIN #HAZ76724. Only 48,064 miles. $12,841 buckets, AM/FM stereo. Stk. #U3771. buckets, AM/FM stereo, Stk. #U3717. AM/FM stereo. Stk. #U3940. VIN VIN #L5216951.43,352 miles. VIN #K5215410. 57,690 miles. #KA153151. 33,136 miles. $6,983 1989 DODGE B-350 CARGO VAN 8 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, no A/C, $7,997 $6,476 $8,968 buckets, AM/FM radio. Stk. #U3673T.. 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM TRUCKS VIN #KK350010.45,458 miles. 1990 FORD ESCORT WAGON LX 4 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, 1989 FORD COUNTRY $8,997 4 cyl., auto traps., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. def., P/L, P/W, P/mirrors, r. def., console, SQUIRE WAGON roof rack, cloth int., console, buckets. buckets, AM/FM stereo w/cass., Loaded! 1990 FORD E-250 CARGO VAN 1989 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB AM/FM stereo. Stk. #U3851. VIN Stk. #U3659. VIN #LC357670. 31,892 8 cyl., auto trans., w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, /V.C, ABS, 8 cyl., auto, trans., w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, #LW185170. 27,353 miles. miles- $7 497 P/L, P/W, P/seat, P/mirrors, tilt/cruise, r. AM/FM radio. Stk. #U35663T. VIN P/L, P/W, tit/cruise, ABS, cloth int., $6,567 def., roof rack, AM/FM stereo w/cass., #LHA46417. 42.480 miles. AM/FM stereo w/cass., bedliner. VIN 1989 FORD THUNDERBIRD Loaded! Stk. #U3955. VIN #KX224721. $9,993 #KKA62096.46,114 miles. 1991 FORD ESCORT WAGON SUPERCOUPE 37,206 mires. $11,995 4 cyl., auto trans. w/od„ P/S, P/B, A/C, 6 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 1985 FORD F-250 HEAVY DUTY P/mirrors, r. def., roof rack, Console, $10,793 1989 CHEVY BLAZER S-10 P/L, P/W, P/seat, P/mirrors, tilt/cruise, r. 8 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans. P/S, P/B, no buckets, AM/FM stereo w/cass. Stk. def., ABS, cloth int., console, buckets, 6 cyl., auto, trans., w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, A/C, Stk. #U4026T. VIN #FCB31156. P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, r. def., cloth int., #113805. VIN #MW229482. 26,364 AM/FM stereo w/cass/CD player, 1988 FORD COUNTRY 34,342 miles. console, buckets, AM/FM stereo miles. Loaded! Stk. #U3863. VIN #KH213646. SQUIRE WAGON $8,561 $5,732 w/cass. Loaded! Stk. #U4023. VIN H'90,miK$11,468 8 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, #K0139279. Only 35,063 miles. 1991 FORD ESCORT WAGON P/L, P/W, P/Seat, P/mirrors, tilt, cruise, 1990 FORD F-150 XLT 1989 FORD MUSTANG GT $10,789 4 cyl., auto trans., w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. def., roof rack, cloth int., AM/FM 6 cyL, 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 1992 FORD RANGER XLT cloth int., console, buckets, AM/FM 8 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, stereo, w/cass. Loaded! Stk. #113822. tilt/cruise, chrome whls., ABS. Stk. stereo. Stk. #U3269. VIN #MR108584. P/L, P/W, P/mirrors, tilt, cruise r. def., VIN #JX122762. Only 35,552 miles. #U4035T. . VIN #LNA60715. 22,434 6 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, cloth int., console, buckets, AM/FM miles. tilt/cruise, cloth int., bedliner, AM/FM 78,629 miles. stereo w/cass. Loaded! Stk. #U4012. $8,961 stereo w/cass., bedliner tutone, ABS. $7,993 VIN #KF212343.46,046 miles. $10,451 Stk. #U4051 T. VIN #NTA73638. Only $8,742 9,718 miles. 1991 GEO STORM GSI 1991 FORD TAURUS GL 1990 FORD AESTOSTAR XLT $12,371 4 cyl., 5 spd., man. trans., P/S, P/B, 1988 FORD THUNDERBIRD TURBO 6 cyl., auto trans., w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, 6 cyl., auto trans., w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, A/C, r. def., cloth int., console, buckets, 6 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/8, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/mirrors, tilt/cruise, r. def., tilt/cruise, r. def., cloth int., console, 1989 FORD BRONCO XLT sprt. whls., AM/FM stereo, w/cass. Stk. P/L, P/W, P/seat, P/mirrors, tilt/cruise, r. cloth int., AM/FM radio, airbag. Stk. buckets, AM/FM stereo w/cass., ABS. 8 cyl.,auto, trans., w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, #U3811. VIN #M7581168 Only 20.982 def., cloth int., console, buckets, AM/FM #U3230. VIN #MA156294. 25,417 Stk. #U4042T. VIN #LZA70157. 30,477 ABS, Stk. #U4025T. VIN #KLA526613. miles. stereo w/cass. Loaded! Stk. #113919. VIN miles. miles. 39,135 miles. #JH150049.49,948 rrvles. $13,767 $7,997 $7,964 $10,971 $10,973

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

200 HWY. 35 (Pkwy exit 117) Keyport, N.J. (908) 264-1600