IEWSPAPER MATAWAN FREE PUB LIBRARY 165 MAIN ST MATAWAN, NJ 0 7 7 4 7 Bulk Rate US Postage Paid Eatontown, NJ. Permit #66 BAYSHORE
EPENDENT SERVING ABERDEEN, HAZLET, KEYPORT, MATAWAN, UNION BEACH AND KEANSBURG
NOVEMBER 11, 1992 25 C E N TS VOL. 22 NUMBER 46
. '• « ' . Keyport Sports
child 4 a heroes saves j f * meet aunt’s life again P age 11 P age 5 7
2 Area - - /x j* * '•i r t j D { u I f r * jKl j f ! .••• • I J i J Indians of poetry, celebrate
freedom - ' . * Diwali i : -^ ? - - P ages 6 P age 3 'I
BRSA Veterans Day Bill Parsells and Dorothy bonds Wegman of American Legion Post cause 321, Union Beach, adjust a wreath at the borough's World War I doughboy statue.
P a g e 1 0 See Page 55
Photograph by Rich Schultz 2 NOVEMBER 11, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT
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<• Mon..thr.u.Frj,.lft,9. Sat. 10-6. Sun. 12-5 -. THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 11, 1992 3
Indiahs try to m ix best of both cultures INSIDE STORY Immign nts miss Giving her best Sandy Burke will celebrate the native I4ind, Put first anniversary of her Personal Best training center in Middletown by value opportunities conducting an unusual fund-raiser to benefit the Rainbow Foundation. She By Lauren Jaeger is featured In the Spotlight PAGE 1 6 When Sudesti Bharara formed the Jersey Shore Club of India 21 years ago, Sweet singers she found only five families from her na- Members of the Shore Hills tive land of India i o gather for a meeting on Chorus of Sweet Adelines the grounds of M^lonmouth Medical Center, International sing for fun and friend Long Branch. ship. But in 21 yeah, the growth of Indian PAGE 7 residents has increased dramatically, and with the increase, club membership has grown by the hundreds. Today, there are To call the Independent approximately 1C,000 Indian residents in Monmouth County and 5,000 residents in Advertising...... 747-0222 Ocean County. E ven with their new citi- Circulation...... 972-2655 zenship, the new comers still closely ob Classified...... 747-6565 serve the Indian culture in clothing styles, News/Sports...... 747-0222 religion and fami'y traditions. The culture has been interwoven into day-to-day News releases or advertising copy American living. may be mailed or brought to the For instance, although Diwali — The Independent office in the Jerral Festival of Light — a major holiday in Building at 766 Shrewsbury Ave.. India, is barely recognized by most Tinton Falls, NJ. 07724. Americans, it continues to be celebrated by Indians here The Jersey Shore Club of India held its Diwali festival Saturday night at the C ollege Commons of Brookdale INDEX Community College in the Lincroft section , ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT . 18-21 of Middletown AUTOMOTIVE 72-79 'Everyone celebrates Diwali Bharara CHECK IT OUT...... 27 said. “It’s when th e business year starts and CLASSIFIED ...... 63-71 we have a goddes of money to whom we CLUB CALENDAR ...... 15 pray, COVER STORY...... 55 Food, song, dance and socializing mark DINING...... 22 the holiday, which arrives in the fall at a Photograph by Rich Schultz EDITORIALS...... 4 different time each year. Only the fire FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS HEALTH...... 17 crackers are miss ing from the American IN THE SPOTLIGHT...... 16 Ranee Chadhary 2. of Marlboro dances at the DiwaH (Festival of Lights) Saturday LETTERS...... 4-5 celebration, at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, She is one of thousands of Monmouth LIFELINE :...... 25 Bharara’$ life n Eatontown, where she County Indian residents who maintain the religious and family traditions of their OBITUARIES ...... 60 has lived with hex husband Sagdish, a. doc mother country. OLD HOUSE...... 5 tor at Monmouth and Jersey Shore medica POLICE BEAT...... 59 centers ha1? been a positive experience tor ment to religion,’ said Mr. Jain, whose “Families help out each other. They are PROPERTY LINES...... 61 the past 22 years. faith is Jain, a small religion. more dependent on each other. Cousins REAL ESTATE NEWS...... 6 1-62 Andaman Jain Lincroft, an engineer for REGION ROUNDUP ...... 49-54 “It is a good sign to wish you all the help out Grandparents live with a son. Belcore, immigrated 29 years ago for better best.” addeti Lsha Jain, an Ocean woman “I don’t think there are any old people’s BILLSANDFORD ...... 23 economic opportunities. Many Indians SCHOOLS...... 13 who is no: related to Mr. Jain, but is of the homes.” she added, noting that families just SINGLES...... 3© come to this country for graduate, school, as same religion. take care of their elders without question SLICE OF LIFE...... 7 if is a way they can better themselves, he Another last name which signifies a per and the grandparents take care of the chil SOCIAL...... 44-15 explained. son's religion is Singh. Any last name with dren if the mother works. SPORTS...... 56-58 In America, children can work by hav the word Singh means that they are of the “But here, we have more opportunities,” WILDLIFE...... 2 3 ing newspaper routes and other people can Sikh faith, explained iasbir Singh, an she said “Over there, culture and society YESTERYEAR...... 5 land jobs right after graduating high schoo; Eatontown social worker who also attended dominate a lot. You don’t get divorced, but in India, this is unheard of, according t( the festival. because ‘what will the neighbors say?’ A THOMAS R. DeCARO Jain. No children earn money and hardly Executive Editor The largest majority of Indians are of lot of people stay together because they anybody at all lands a job right out of higl; the Hindu religion, which as many varia worry what their friends and families will JUDITH McGEE FEENEY school, except for auto mechanics, he Managing Editor tions, just iike Christianity. There also are say. And others make their marriage work.” noted. But high school was not simple. Muslims, Christians, Buddhists as well as Sethi’s wedding was a three-day affair, MARK R. ROSMAN “High school was an all-day affair ” Mr, Sports Editor Jain and Sikh. Prejudice is uncommon in with 700 family members and friends at Jain recalled. “There were more hours and India, according to Mr. Jain. tending. two shifts. However, we have many reli The Hindu and Moslem fighting goes “The first day was the engagement,” RICHARD M. POLITY gions so there were more holidays.” Advertising Director back hundreds of years,” Mr. Jain said. she said. “The third day was the reception.” Although men are considered the dom ’But people co-exist and appreciate each Luckily, her husband understood that VINCENT J. GRASSIA inant sex in India, where more moms stav Assistant Advertising Director other ’ s point of view.” she wanted to live in America and they at home than in the United States, in other There is a lot more poverty, however, he soon returned. He now works as a phar HELENE TLUSTY instances women may have higher ranking. Classified Manager noted. macist. For example, a prime minister of India, The difference between the poorest and Mahendra Shah, Hazlet, arrived in this Indira Gandhi, was a woman. KEVIN L. WITTMAN the richest is much greater there than here, country in 1968 for economic reasons. P u b lish er “It seems like 30 percent of physicians he said. Although he loves the country and feels are women in India,” Mr, Jam said. “But in FRANK VINCI “Here we have a much larger middle that life is much easier here, one thing he C o n tro lle r America, it seems ike 5 percent.” class,” Mr. Jam said. “But in India, people says it lacks is the variety of vegetarian cui America does have its drawbacks, he are happier and they can depend on each sine. The Bayshore Independent circulation is sub said. “There is no support from relatives other and help each other. No one gets put By tradition, Hindus do not eat meat at ject to audit by Certified Audit of Circulations, Inc. here,” he said. “In India, there is more Published Wednesday by Greater Monmouth out on the street.” all, he explained. Publishing Co. 766 Shrewsbury Avenue, Tinton emphasis on ritual. People are more mate Sunita Sethi of Matawan has lived here “At home we can make anything, but Falls, NJ 07724. Phone 747-0222. rialistic here,” Mi'. Jain said. “Here, I’m for 19 years and did most of her growing when we are on the road, it is difficult,” Third class postage paid at Eatontown, N.J. always rushing. When I return to India, I 07724. Subscription price $32 a yr up here. Her father worked for the said Shah. “But we are very happy.” realize that people are more at ease.” American Embassy, yet she remained Not everyone who comes to this country A GREATER MEDIA COMPANY During the social hour of the Diwali fes close to her culture and returned to India feels totally at home in America, however. tival, a woman came up to Mr. Jain with a more than six years ago for a semi-ar Sunanda Dosapati of Marlboro has been small bowl of a powdery red substance and. ranged marriage. Her husband, Pawan, was here for five years. She moved here with her hand, marked the middle of his introduced to her by a mutual friend after because of her husband's job at AT&T. forehead with a dot. learning that she was ready to be married. “I miss so many things,” she said. “I “It’s supposed to be a sign of commit “Everyone gets involved,” said Sethi. miss my people. I was brought up there. A N0VEMBER11, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT EDITORIALS
Find tim e to pay respects Various service organizations, Some veterans’ groups, rather local officials, school groups and than wait for today, held their pro others are gathering together today grams on the weekend, hoping more to pay tribute to American veterans people would be able to attend. of all wars. Nevertheless, there are numerous It is a time-honored tradition to ceremonies scheduled today, and we come together the 11th day of the urge you to give up a few moments 11th month at 11 a.m. at a town hall of your time to honor the veterans or the local veterans park or monu who have served during both peace ment, to pay respect to the millions and war. of Americans who have served in Soldiers from Fort Monmouth our armed forces. are participating in several of the It is a time to listen to brief trib ceremonies. utes and patriotic music, and to The fort w ill also have its own 11 watch as the color guard and others a.m. service at the War Memorial on place flowers at the foot of the Greely Field, which is open to the American flag or monument. public.
There's still w ork to be done Last week marked an important and controversy surrounding the occasion — the chance to voice an elections naturally dies down, but opinion and cast a vote in presiden the momentum behind the ideas tial and local elections. generated in campaigns should not. Throughout the Bayshore, record Matawan now has a community numbers of voters turned out to play center to build, and Keyport must their part in the democratic process. find a way to continue the progress Keyport recorded the largest num established over the past few years ber o f voters in its history, and while keeping a sharp eye on taxes. Union Beach saw people who had Holmdel must deal with zoning and not voted in 20 years. recreation issues, and Middletown The Independent would like to must repair deep divisions between extend its congratulations to all the the Township Committee and the winners and remind them that the Board of Education, as well as other V fe T E B a n S ♦ P A Y end of the campaign does not mean pressing issues. the end of work. The election is over, but the work K O V E M B E I t 0 1 1 * “ As voting booths are returned is not. Good luck to all new local 0 and signs are collected, the energy officials. 1 9 * 9 « 2 reduces the taxes and increases the loss. The alternative uses proposed are farms LETTERS The only way to stop that scenario is to and farmettes, which as you know, are attract good clean ratables, such as those major source of non-point contamination in Growth is necessary the Quality Education Act, it takes about proposed in the current master plan. I also the basin serving the AWWA Swimming $7,000 per year to educate each student. support the zoning of some of the land River Reservoir. I urge the Planning Board This is to inform Irwin Baron, chairman Thus we spend $10,500 per household for along Route 34 for office-laboratory use, as to act favorably on this request and see of the Holmdel Township Planning Board, education. was proposed in the 1970 master plan and beyond the parochial politics which cur of my objection to the direction the With 3,450 housing units and a munic confirmed in the subsequent revisions of rently dominate the dialogue. I respectfully Planning Board is trying to take Holmdel ipal budget of approximately $10 million the plan. request a response from the Planning Board through your master plan proposals of slow (1992), this equates to $2,900 per year per The original rationale is still valid: and its planner. growth, or no growth, but most importantly house for municipal services. There is an excellent labor pool available DAVID COHEN the elimination of non-residential ratables Thus $10,500 plus $2,900 equals the for office-laboratory type employment; the H olm del along Routes 34 and 35. cost to Holmdel of $13,400 per house. At land coverage in the zoning ordinance is 5 The approach will guarantee increasing our current rate of $1,874 per $100 valua percent maximum for buildings and 20 per Keyport voters thanked taxes since homes are a financial liability to tion, each house would have to have a cent maximum total land coverage, leaving the township. Following are the calcula value of $715,000 just to break even, and a minimum of 80 percent in open spaces, We would like to sincerely thank voters tions to support my statement: Holmdel this does not include the $7,407,000 in which is very environmentally sound; for the unprecedented support on Election population, approximately 12,000 people; taxes we have to pay the county in 1992. access is provided by state Route 34, coun Day. Your confidence will serve as an number of housing units, approximately However, the Monmouth County Plan ty Route 520 and Garden State Parkway inspiration for us. We will not forget all 3,450. Not considering senior citizens, ning Board figures that new homes being Interchanges 114 and 109; and nearby there that we have learned during the campaign whose household size is usually one or built in Holmdel have a median value of is a very small village area filled mostly about what you, the people of Keyport, two, the average number of people per only $369,800. Thus, we are losing $C 470 with homes converted to real-estate or pro expect from your government. housing unit is approximately 3.5. Thus, per year per each house build in Holmdel. fessional offices. However, adjacent to the Rest assured that we will make every assuming every house has both parents, This loss increases if your plan for proposed office-laboratory zone are located attempt to live up to your expectations and each house generates 1.5 children. farmettes goes into effect since the farm PRUPAC (1,500 employees) and ATT Bell to make you proud to call Keyport “home.” According to the Board of Education and land assessment that could be applied Laboratories (6,000 employees) which KEVIN GRAHAM make the proposal compatible with its WADE PEDERSEN neighbors. Keyport Councilmen-elect Ample utilities are available with the Andy Indy hits the cam paign trail Manasquan River Reservoir (15 million FOR THE RECORD" John F. McKay, 238 Main St., Port Monmouth, won a free dinner for two this gallons per day unused and uncommitted week for finding that Andy Indy was not in the Nov. 4 issue of the Independent. water capacity), and, if the Waste Water Debbie Holt lives in Keansburg. She Andy took the week off to campaign for his favorite candidate. Master Plan could be taken out of politics, was featured on the cover of the Nov. 4 is McKay’s entry was the first one drawn from among those correctly identifying the the Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority sue of the Independent. cartoon character’s absence. will have ample treatment capacity since Keyport Mayor John J. Merla and The winner will get a free dinner for two at Hannah’s Restaurant, Route 35, we are currently doubling our plant from 8 plumbing contractor John J. Caddie, 53 Eatontown. million to 16 million gallons per day. The Elizabeth St., Keyport, were indicted May Each week, the Independent’s mascot, Andy Indy, (usually) is hidden in a differ expansion will be completed in May 1995, 1 on charges that they cooperated in solic ent advertisement and readers are invited to find him. well before any of the anticipated centers iting and accepting a $10,000 bribe for a An entry form for the contest can be found elsewhere in the paper. The deadline could be built and occupied. This would sewer hookup. This information was incor for entries each week is Monday. remove any concerns about water pollu rect in the Nov. 4 issue of the Bayshore tion. Independent. ’THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 1 1 ,1&92 ' 5 LETTERS Jewish vets remembered K eyport house stands test of tim e World War I Armistice Day, Nov. 11, J a e g e r 1918 — now celebrated as Veterans Day — should be remembered with pride by the KEYPORT — When James and Sue American Jewish community. This date Saranczak moved into 73 Maple Place 16 has special meaning to all members of the years ago, they were only the second fam Jewish War Veterans of the United States ily to occupy the home. of America (our nation’s oldest existing “It was in very good condition,” Mrs. veterans’ organization, established by Saranczak said, a comment not often Jewish veterans of the Civil War). echoed by owners of old houses. “None American Jews are historically noted of the woodwork was painted over.” for their loyalty and patriotism to the The structure itself was kept in meticu United States in both war and peace. It was lous condition, and several rooms of an not unnatural for Jewish Americans to vol tique furniture and various pieces of early unteer to enlist in the armed services dur 20th-century artifacts were left behind. ing World War I, 1917-1918, in numbers They still furnish the house today. and percentages of the national Jewish Two heavy brass beds and early 20th- population that are truly astounding. century dressers decorate two bedrooms. Most were greenhorns, grateful to be in Only the master bedroom contains new this wonderful land of opportunity and furniture. freedom. Their wartime exploits still thrill Several pieces of furniture are works us today. of art, as they were painted with flowers This month, the Monmouth-Ocean and flourishes by an artist when the origi County Council of the Jewish War Veter nal occupants were alive. The paint on Sketch by Connie Wynn-Smith ans U.S.A. honored the memory of Past these pieces is still in excellent condition WALLACE LEGACY National Commander Ben Kaufman, 1st today, with no cracking or peeling. The house at 73 Maple Place, Keyport, was built in 1910 by the Wallace family, sergeant for Company K, 308th Infantry, “The artist’s name was J. Pratt Camp who owned an exclusive men's clothing store on Front Streeet. who was one of three Jewish patriots bell,” Mrs. Saranczak said. “He was from awarded the Congressional Medal of Englishtown, I th ink.” . One antique photo the Saranczaks ists where gas lighting used to be. Honor in World War I. This is our nation’s Even the attic holds treasures, such as have seen showed Stephanie Wallace be The bathroom of the house is divided highest military decoration for combat a beautiful rug, and a cardboard box filled ing held by her mother in the back yard of into two sections — one for washing and heroism far beyond the call of duty. with glass Christmas tree balls, tinsel and her home. Her mother was dressed in a showering, and one for the toilet. The JWV Council also honored some of fake snow. Also, an antique treadle high-brow style, wearing a big top hat and “You will never find the craftsmanship the many World War I Jewish combat sewing machine, one of the original a coat with a fur collar. and detail of an old home in a new house heroes who were highly recommended by pieces of furniture, is intricately carved The kitchen has one wall of white unless you pay an arm and a leg; the the observing commanders on the combat with Victorian designs. Inside the drawers porcelain brick, which is no longer made. wooden floors, the molding — you just scene for the Congressional Medal of are pins, bobbins, buttons and needles and Underneath a small stairway leading into won’t find it,” Mrs. Saranczak said. “I Honor, but higher military authority re unopened, ornately printed packages of the kitchen is a little enclave covered by a like old homes because of the attention duced the awards to the Distinguished pins — just as the original seamstress had trap door. This used to hold coal for the they paid to detail... and the detail of this Service Cross, our nation’s second highest left it 50 or more years ago. coal-burning stove, Mrs. Saranczak ex home goes right up into the attic” military combat decoration. The Saranczacs bought the home from plained. The three intricate stained-glass win Just one typical example of this during the late Stephanie Wallace, whose par The formal dining room has been con dows are not old, however. They were World War I was Cpl. Louis Abend, ents, well-to-do owners of an exclusive verted into a family room because of a made by Mrs. Saranczak’s husband. Company M, 28th Infantry. He was strong men’s clothing store on West Front Street, large fireplace. Another aspect of old homes that Mrs. ly recommended for the Congressional built it in 1910. “You can’t really enjoy a fireplace Saranczak likes is that they are attached to Medal of Honor by his Regiment and “I have the wooden hangers in the with a dining room table in front of it,” old towns with many old stories. Division commanders. store,” she saidj “I came across one or she explained. “The oyster industry was so big back Their on-the-combat-scene recommen two posters that hung in the store. The sunroom with its all-glass win then that they used to pave the streets dations were ignored by the behind-the- “The Wallace Clothing Store was still dows will someday serve as the dining with oyster shells,” she said, recalling sto battle-line commission of army officers, there when we bought the house,” Mrs. room. ries Stephanie Wallace told her. “When and Abend’s award — like several other Saranczak addec . “The family was very Many of the lighting fixtures in the the kids are digging outside, they still find Jewish heroes — was reduced to the influential in the bank and served also on home are original, and gas piping still ex oyster shells.” Distinguished Service Cross instead. the board. His citation stated that after all the other officers had been killed, Cpl. Abend, at age 18, took command of the survivors of the four companies in the 900-man battalion. YESTERYEAR Even though wounded, his military leader ship and tactics successfully repulsed sev eral massive attacks by superior German Holmdel Township gave its usual sweep of four council seats by Republi forces. ■ 100 YEARS AGO Democratic majorities. The vote for Sen. cans, Democratic campaign manager Vin However, Gen. Petain, then supreme •The open season for rabbits, squirrels, Henry E. Ackerson was very heavy, he de cent Guariglia analyzed the defeat as “the commander of the French Army, personal quail and meadowhrks opened Tuesday of feating Charles R. Snyder by more than 2 thing we need to give us more determina ly presented Cpl. Abend with France’s last week, and the sportsmen of the vicinity 1. The Democratic township candidates tion.” He said Matawan Township “is a highest military decoration for saving that and their friends from the city ranged the were unopposed. Sidney V. Bray was elect Democratic town, and I pledge myself to vital battle sector. woods and fields with dog and gun in pur ed township clerk; William M. Ackerson, return it to that position from which we JULIAN “ BUD” BATLAN suit of game. The game was found in plen collector; Alex L. McClees, assessor; C. have so recently fallen.” Senior Vice Commander ty, and it was a poor hunter who could not Edward Tilton, committeeman; and John S. The Union Beach Borough Council last Monmouth County Council bring back a well-filled pouch. Game din Holmes, surveyor of the highway. night asked the borough attorney to clear Jewish War Veterans of the United ners and suppers are served in many house up issues surrounding the title of land sup States of America holds throughout this section at the present posedly given by the borough to the Free time, and rib roast and porterhouse steak 50 YEARS AGO ~ Library. The title was questioned after the are comparatively out of it. A change of procedure in the plan for Municipal Finance Commission advised Hazlet mayors thanked The election Ndv. 6 resulted in an over registering passenger-car owners for the attorney that resolutions conveying the I am writing to publicly thank Hazlet whelming victory for the Democratic Party. mileage rationing was announced Saturday land to the library in 1942 and 1951 were Township Mayor John Bradshaw and Grover Cleveland was elected president by by James Kemey Jr., state director of the never approved by the commission. The Deputy Mayor Ron Walsh for the assis a very substantial majority in the electoral Office of Price Administration. Instead of matter has to be clarified if the borough tance they gave me. college and though some of the smaller mailing the registration forms to the ra intends to give the library more land. On the evening of Oct. 30 I had a prob Western and Northwestern states are still in tioning boards after obtaining them at lem that precipitated a call to Deputy doubt, there is no question as to the results. schools today, tomorrow and Saturday, Mayor Ron Walsh. Within 10 minutes of passenger-car owners will be registered 10 YEARS AGO ~ that call, Mayor John Bradshaw was at my immediately on those days by school teach In Hazlet Township, a developer plans home to assess the situation. 75 YEARS AGO ers. Car owners are asked to bring with to construct a new mini-mall at the former It feels so good to live in a town where The Keyport military board met last them their motor-vehicle registration cards, site of Swartzel’s feed store on Holmdel the residents and their problems matter — week to examine 10('0 more men in order to gasoline ration books and the serial num Road, by the Hazlet Train Station. The a town where the mayor, deputy mayor and complete its quota .inder the first draft. Of bers of their tires. store, closed last year, occupied buildings remaining Township Committee members the 100 men suir moned, 23 failed to that had been the center of Hazlet business are so responsive to the needs of the resi appear. Of those e xamined, 59 passed the in the early 1900s. The Hazlet Historical dents. physical examinat on, of which 24 were 25 YEARS AGO______Society hopes to remove an old freight sta RAMONA GRIER accepted and 35 claimed exemption for In Matawan Township (now Ab tion from the site, but needs a new place in Hazlet various causes. erdeen), in the aftermath of a stunning which to locate it. f HKt.r- • 't??'V3VOH 6 NOVEMBER 11, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT
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M em bers of Sweet A delines sing just for the fun of it By Lauren Jaeger . ' • England, Canada, Japan, Arabia, New rhinestone crown surrounded by foam Slice of Life Zealand, Holland, Australia and Scotland, padding. Every Wednesday night, long after all Lund’s vocal chords survived and came out “Your title is always the 1992 Queen of Harmony,” she said, carefully placing the of the students are gone, the Raritan High chorus of voices sound out — beginning on top of all of the Sweet Adelines. School cafeteria fills with laughter and Lund has a simple explanation as to crown on her head. “Nobody can take that with “Sentimental Journey” and going into away. ” songs. This is the evening the cafeteria “Moonlite Serendide” and “You Made Me why she joined the group 20 years ago. becomes the meeting room of the Shore “I just enjoyed singing,” she said. “For 35 to 40 women to get along as Love You” — I began to imagine that I was well as we do, we must be doing something Hills Chorus of Sweet Adelines Interna Lund’s barbershop quartet, City Lights, living back in the 1940s. right,” Walling said. tional. is a member of the Ramapo Valley Chorus But the intense time warp I felt was not You may notice the group singing all This large, boisterous group of ladies, mostly because f the repertoire, but be- of Sweet Adelines International. City most of whom appear to be of retirement around the Bayshore area as Christmas cause of the com raderie, pure joy and in Lights is the very first group ever to cap age, band together and sing their hearts out comes closer. nocence that seemed to be a throwback to ture the prestigious title in the Greater New “We sing for the tree-lighting in Hazlet. for hours. another era. And if you are a woman who loves to York Region. We sing once or twice a week during the Doyon was the master of ceremonies Among the prizes she won were roses, a wintertime,” Walling added. sing, you can join the club, also. That’s all for the first half |)f the production. In her it takes, besides the member: hip fee. trophy, and a medal that she wore proudly The Shore Hills Chorus is trying to strong speaking oice, she told how each around her neck — a huge, traveling recruit young women for its group, or per Or, you may have other easons to be classic originated — who wrote the song long to the club. * trophy. haps start a group for the young women. and when — before the Shore Hills Chorus And slowly opening up a square, For more information about the Sweet “Mostly it’s the friendship,” said Betty broke into song. buckled box, Lund revealed a gorgeous Adelines, call 264-3236 or 988-4598. Doyon of Cheesequake Village, the co The second half of the rehearsal was director of the chorus. “We care about one emceed by the group’s other co-director, another and give one another tremendous Betsy Sickels of Red Bank. Sickels could support, and it keeps music in your life.” not remember her lines, so she improvised. Ruth Walling of Union Beach ex “Blah, blah, bl ih, blah, blah, blah,” said plained that chapters of the group, which Sickels, turning around to the audience l o o k was originally formed in 1945, has 30,000 between each song, bringing laughter from members all over the world. the chorus and audience. “Blah, blah, blah. At last week’s meeting, the Shore Hills I don’t remember. § £ $ & Chorus rehearsed its “Sentimental Journey” “And "blah, blah, blah, blah, blah,” she production, several Big Band numbers added, song after another song. w o n d I r ^ s scheduled to be performed Saturday at the “She’s a nut, she’s a nut,” laughed Mary Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall in Port Kiely of Freehold, who sat in the audience. Monmouth. “I'm not coming to this show,” joked " " " FH'-NfZ i 0TH I sat down in a plastic school chair, Claire Jeffries of Oakhurst, sitting next to which was one of many lined up before the Kiely. small, multilevel chorus stage on which the During the cestume change, Walling d ai BELOW show members stood. All the chairs were came back to speak with me. „po'a^ WHOLESALE occupied, and the audience was filled with It was then that I learned that the Shore other women from the group who were not Hills Chorus had a very special guest that 006 PRICES going to be in the show but were just as night in the audience, at least in the world Hurry In for Best Selection, Limited Supply interested to watch. One man, a husband of of Sweet Adelines International: the queen. one of the women, videotaped the The queen was Jo Lund of Millington, except rehearsal. sale Morris County. She also is a former direc 5 0 % O F F items It was a partial dress rehearsal, it tor of the Shore Hills Chorus. seemed. “There she is,]’ whispered Walling, as DECIDUOUS Some of the participants wore 1940s she motioned towE rd a woman sitting in the FLOWERING SHRUBS costumes, such as a Red Cross nurse, but corner of the room. “She’s the queen of most did not. harmony. That’s the best you can be in the MANY VARIETIES Nearly everyone carried a papier-mache whole world. That s the highest you can be trumpet, clarinet or a fake oboe. One in a barbershop qu artet.” SAVE EVERGREENS woman played a wooden salad fork like a Sweet Adeline: International thrives on UP TO banjo. 10 for 3 9 " Some wore World War II soldier cos competitions. There are re gional, national and tumes with the ties trimmed in gold braid. LARGE SELECTION OF CONTAINER Herb Van Note of West Long Branch international com petitions. The 1992 in- ternational event was held last month in EVERGREENS told me that he, Alan Stewart of Matawan 5 0 1 and Mark Attias of Brick Township were Baltimore. scheduled to help out the women Saturday. In order to be queen of harmony, you and more Buy 3 Get 1 FREE The three husbands of group members were have to go throughi the grueling process of slated to perform as the Andrews Sisters. elimination. Representing the United ALL ARE SUPER HEAVY PLANTS Sitting in my plastic chair, listening to the States, and competing against Sweden, WHITE PINES 4 5 ...... 2 9 " DOUGLAS FIR 6 7 ...... 6 9 " EMERALD GREEN ARBORVITAE 3 4..20“ LELAND CYPRUS 3 4 ...... 15“ PYRAMIDAL ARBOVITAE ,Nigra. 1 2 " FORSYTHIA 5 6...... 10 for 8 5 " NORWAY SPRUCE 4 5 ...... 2 9 " PRIVET HEDGE 5-6’...... 1 9 "
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b r o c k PRICE Fa r m s POLICY 50% OFF Guarantee ve LOWEST PRICES MARKED ON ANY BOXED OR BAGGED undersold wi not Brock Will Current Newspap match GRASS SEED 3 lb s .or MORE advertised • WONDERLAWN • LOFTS name the items • SCOTTS • JONATHAN GREEN cashier AD theprior Purchase. iterTl must be ofequal Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right ^ e and quality to limit quantities. Sale prices effective thru 11/17/92 ROUTE 9 NORTH ROUTE 34 NORTH COLTS NECK Photograph by Rich Schuitz FREEHOLD UNFORGETTABLE QUARTET 462-2700 462-0900 M ON.-SAT. 9 AM to 7 PM M O N . - S A T . 9 AM to 7 PM Gloria Van Note, Emma Hamilton, Eileen Trempe and Belva H uey (l-r) are among the SUNDAY 9 AM to 6 PM SUNDAY 9 AM to 6 PM 35 to 40 singers in the Shore Hills Chorus of Sweet Adelin^s who meet weekly at Raritan High School, Hazlet. “THE HELPFUL GARDEN CENTERS” 8 NOVEMBER 11,1992, ^INDERENDENT
SAND BAR INN H obby shop seeks license to sell guns ON THE BAY 264-3730 By C hristine Menapace because it is illegal to have guns mailed Union Ave, right to your house. Union Beach MATAWAN—A request for approval M a t a w a n At the Nov. 2 meeting, the council SPECTACULAR SPECIALS to sell guns and other sporting goods at decided to take more time to consider the BABY BACK RIBS Parlor Hobbies, Broad Street, will be If there is no borough ordinance against the proposal and allow for public comment. BABY BACK RIBS & SHRIMP considered by the Borough Council at its sale of guns, Messina said, “there’s no rea Councilman James Shea said, “I’m sure if CHICKEN & BROCCOLI saute over linguine Nov. 16 meeting. son why he shouldn’t have it.” there are objections w e’ll get telephone SAND BAR SMOTHERED RIB EYE Charles Roder, owner of the store, ap calls.” (smothered w ith mushrooms, onions and mozzarella cheese) Roder told the council the store “is $ g s9 5 peared at the council’s Nov. 2 meeting and strictly above board.” He said “there is no Served 4-10 pm addressed the council on his proposal. For local gun shop that can service the people CALENDAR Pasta • Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails • Burgers • Ribs several years, Roder has been selling radio in the area.” Buy 1 Dinner Entree controlled cars at his store but a failing According to Roder, to purchase a hand S a tu r d a y and Receive economy has made him search for other gun, a person must fill out an application, Matawan Woman’s Club annual Holly alternatives, he said.In order to sell guns, be fingerprinted and go through a record Berry Boutique. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the club house, 199 Jackson St. Lunch available. *5.00 O f f Roder must obtain both a federal and state check by the police. license. A state license requires a letter T u e s d a y He said he did not know exactly what Matawan-Aberdeen Chamber of SECOND DINNER ENTREE from the municipality the store operates in. |GM — _ — J guns his store would carry, and added that Commerce monthly meeting at the Button Chief of Police Carmen Messina said a there are some places that have no guns in wood Manor, Route 34, at noon. For more OPEN 7 DAY” YEA R - R O U N ” ” gun dealer must go through strict licensing. for LUNCH and DINNER stock, but order from catalogs for people information, call 946-0900.
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DISCOUNT LIQUORS CONSTRUCTION Towne & Country Liquor • Buy Rite Plaza • Route 34 So. • Aberdeen COMPANY 1% Low Fat Milk 5* C o p ie s 5 8 3 - 1 5 5 5 s1"cal Artisan HAZLET /KEYPORT AREA f r e e Storm Door FAX SERVICE AVAILABLE w ith Every Siding Job UPS Mailing $1501st page/$1°° each additional page MAC Cards Center Accepted (908) 888-0958 $2 7 0 V a lu e Atlantic City Bus Tickets THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 11,1992
Large turnout in bori
re-elects tw o R epublicans
Dems Carter, Ince U n io n go down to defeat party makeup. In tf at election, Carter lost By Marilyn Duff by just 43 votes. Ince, on the otb er hand, said he will UNION BEACH — Republicans held remain active in loc al politics and may run *Mabel Lucie, Attw ell on to their 5-1 Borough Council majority again. after voters, who turned out in large num “I don’t feel b^id about losing,” Ince bers Nov. 3, returned longtime GOP in said. “I think I did quite well considering I You are cordially invited to an cumbents Richard Ellison and Paul Smith came in late and pec pie don’t know me that Jr. well.” Of the borough’s 3,183 registered vot Ince entered the race in August, taking E nglish Tea ers, 2,605 — 82 percent — cast ballots. the place of William Kelly, who withdrew, In one district, there was almost a 100 She wishes reside tits would participate O p e n H o u s e percent turnout, with 555 of 596 registered more in public meetnngs, she said, “because voters casting ballots, Borough Clerk Mary there is a lot going on they should know Sabik said. about.” Tuesday, Nov. 17th The two municipal hall polling places Sabik, who hat been borough clerk were jammed, she said, with people com since the 1970s, saild this was “by far the 6 P M - 9 P M ing in all day. worst” election day she could recall con- Ellison, who was seeking his sixth ceming problems w i|th registration, Jo Belizzone three-year term, received 1,385 votes. “There’s a lot Wirong with the system Smith, seeking his fourth term, was the top that has to be changeed,” she said. In par- a representative of ENESCO Corporation, the vote getter, garnering 1,603 votes. ticular, she does no like the postcard reg- producer of the charming, nostalgic Memories of Democratic challenger David J. Carter istration system bee ause many people who collected 1,086 votes and his running mate, use it think they are registered, only to find Yesterday® Collection will be on hand to acquaint Camille Ince, 977. out on Election Day they are not because you with the artist behind this Collection, The figures include absentee ballots. their registration posstcard was never mailed “I think it was great,” said Smith, re to the county. Mabel Lucie Attwell. A special drawing will be ferring to his record 1,603 votes. Sabik also belie ves the law should be held for a Memories of Yesterday figurine. He added his priorities will be continu changed to allow people to register on ing the road-improvement program and election days. Bring this invitation to enter. moving the town forward. On Nov. 3, her office registered nine Ellison, currently in his 15th year on new voters, even though they could not Matawan C ard & G i f t council, said he won because he has been vote in this year’s el ;ction. Route 34 and Lloyd Road © ENESCO CORPORATION doing a good job. Margie Durr, se trior clerk, told of one Aberdeen, New Jersey Lucie Attwell Ltd. His priorities will be getting state woman who was p ositive she was regis- All rights reserved worldwide funding to finish the shore protection pro tered, thinking whe n you register, it’s for (908) 583-9449 ______ject, continuing to improve the borough’s life. A record check revealed she had not road network and possibly expanding voted in 20 years. recreation programs, he said. “I had one worn a;in almost in tears,” she “As far as I can see, folks in town feel said, because she co uld not vote, comfortable with the representation they Sabik said her c ffice was on the tele- have,” Carter conceded. phone constantly either trying to get Carter said he does not plan to run again through or checking with the county office M A IL BOXES ETC in the immediate future. This was his on would-be voters they had no record of. second consecutive try for a council seat. She even tried to ke p a polling place open 162 Hwy. 34 Park P la z a Last year, his running mate, Bob for a man who sh4 wed up at the wrong Rt. 34 North Howard, was the first Democrat to win a polling place at 7 40 p.m., 20 minutes M atawan, N.J. majority vote in several years, giving the before the polls :losed, but she was □ council its 5-Republican to-1-Democrat unsuccessful. □ P a rk Plaza M ataw an 9 0 8 - 2 9 0 - 1 2 2 2 Marketplace CALENDAR LET US HANDLE A LL OF YOUR PACKING F rid a y appointment, call Ccitholic Charities at 747 SUPPLIES HOLIDAY PACKING AND Counseling service sponsored by 9660. Catholic Charities available every Friday at MAILBOXES SHIPPING NEEDS r^lid a te this coupon when you us^^j Holy Family Church, Route 36. An accred S a tu r d a y m any of the above services & get ited therapist is available to help deal with a Grace Method ist Church a n n u a l wide range of personal problems. Sliding- SHIPPING I $ 2 OFF bazaar. Features c 'afts, clowns, lunch. 9 s PASSPORT PHOTOS scale fee. For information and to make an a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. James Avenue. Limit one coupon per customer per visit I This...... offer is not good in combination. with FAX I any other offer. Valid al this and participating (Notlocations. valid Offer with expires: any 12-31-92 other promotion. - SAVE L Limit one per day). COPIES C a c h e THESE I Validate this coupon when you use I □ STAMPS VALUABLE ■ any of the above services & get ■ OVERNIGHT COUPONS I $ 2 o ff I H AIR OVERNIGHT DELIVERY I Via...... UPS or other carriers OFFICE This offer is not good in combination with _ I any other offer. Valid at this and participating I f a SUPPLIES locations. Offer expires: 12-31-92 . UPS Authorized Shipping Outlet I (Not valid with any other promotion. - L Limit one per day).
Invalidate this coupon when you u^e^ j^^alidate this coupon when you r any of. the above services & get any of the above services & get ^^^lidate this coupon when you use^J any of the above services & get $1.00 OFF 1 1 Hair, Nail, <5>kin & B od y Clinic 34 COPIES 11I SendFREE and/or receiveFAX one page, I| D i s c o v e r YOUR NEXT I Limit 100 per customer I UPS SHIPMENT. iet one free. Limit of two to fa//'e/r.raZ/o/i, /r/r/^/y c e b v &c I on 8Vi'\ 11” single sided I I e pages. Phone charges Ground service only: ft/'/wra/ /// f/w m os/ e/e^ra/U Limit one coupon per customer per visit J white bond may be additional. This offer is not good in combination with I Limit one coupon per customer per visit Limit one coupon per customer per visit any other offer. Valid at this and participating I | This offer is not good in combination with This offer is not good in combination with tr e a tm e n t at/nosA/e/n; . locations. Offer expires: 12-31-92 I any other offer. Valid at this and participating _ _ any other offer. Valid at this and participating ■ //t ort- ////or/z/at/o//, c a / / S'-/2-//S'& IPS Authorized Shipping Outlet locations. Offer expires: 12-31-92 locations. Offer expires: 12-31-92 (Not valid with any other promotion. ^ (Not valki with any other promotion. l/n/o/t rfyaa/v. (jRottfe <36..W(/(//etorcYl k Limit one per day). ^Jj (Not valid with any other promotion. (i\oi luiui wav urn t>«/«.-/ ^ Limit one per day). Limit one per day). 1 O NOVEMBER 11,1992, THE INDEPENDENT
O ne-party rule rem ains Pam per Your P o o c h ! By Marilyn P uff ■ hmclams andinH ■ Ril'dBird CagesC P iflP S r - ^ Science Diet Midwest Cages i l o o ? * * ' HAZLET—When all was said and done H azlet Eukanuba Latex Toys last week, a record 82 percent of those reg Colas, who won her first term, thinks Leashes, Collars Small Animal Supplies i o o ^ ° O F F istered — 10,048 township voters — cast ballots in the 1992 presidential election. the Republican win shows people like what Dog & Cat Beds Great Stocking Stuffers I 4 re°2 ,°n’lng In the local race, GOP Committeeman is happening in Hazlet. The committee has 1 e s 3 Co, James J. Cullen was the high vote getter, been all Republican since 1990. \/92'“Por, garnering a total of 5,527 votes, including She said her first priority, like Cullen’s, absentee ballots. His running mate for the will be the tax rate, keeping it stable or if TRACEY’S two three-year seats on the Township possible, reducing it. She will also work to Committee, newcomer Marilyn Colas re make a community center and senior center Pampered Pets Inc. ceived 5,017 votes. a reality and focus on recreation programs to “try to keep these kids busy.” “Where your dogs are treated like Kings & Queens” Democratic challengers Eugene Stroz and Richard Wessels received 3,959 and “I’m very disappointed,” said Stroz. 667 Hwy 35, Middletown (908) 9 5 7 -1 9 7 5 3,664, respectively. He said those who voted Republican at the “I’m glad this is all over with,” said local level “evidently want to be kept in the (across from Cooper Electric) May Mellebey, who works in township dark.” One of the Democrats’ key cam clerk’s office and helped tabulate the re paign issues was openness in government. turns and deal with some angry residents Stroz said in Hazlet, registered who found out at the last minute they were Democrats outnumber Republicans about Grand Re-Opening not registered. 2-1, while independents outnumber both Now Located next to Izod Factory Store Regardless of these problems, everyone parties combined by a 2-1 margin. Asked about running again, Stroz said Antoinettes believes the 1992 vote was a record turnout for Hazlet, which has 12,203 registered he would not rule it out. Regardless of Hair & Nail Cosm etique voters. “I was extremely pleased,” said whether he chooses to seek elected office, Cullen, who won his second term on the Stroz said, he will not go away because the five-member committee. The vote showed present administration has failed to answer people in Hazlet thought he did a good job, too many of his questions. he said. Stroz expressed anger about a last- In his second term, he plans to be even minute flier, distributed election eve, that more active and more responsive to the attacked him. Cullen said the flier, that he * With public, he said. His first priority will be called a “midnight letter,” was on the Coupon Only comic side, and was based on Stroz’s three- Expires keeping the tax rate down and his second, 1 1 -18-92 wrestling with an increasing crime rate. year try for a committee seat and counter “I’m going to do whatever I can to de acted things Stroz said earlier about him. crease the crime rate,” Cullen, who serves “1 don’t believe in dirty politics,” Cullen said. Hours: Mon-Sat as police commissioner, said. 10AM-6PM Marketplace Mall, Hwy. 34, Matawan 2 9 0 - 0 2 0 2 Thurs Til 9.00 « 5 ...... ; = ■■ ■ m l BRSA denies towns discount
By Marilyn Duff bonds, he said, are strictly revenue bonds and the three founding towns have no more HAZLET — It seemed like a good idea. obligation than the other customer towns of If the bonding power of the three found Keyport, Matawan, Keansburg and NOVEMBER is Diabetic Month ing towns of the Bayshore Regional Marlboro. Aberdeen is currently tying into Sewerage Authority is affected by the au the plant and will also be a customer town. thority’s bonding, they should receive The idea of a possible discount for the some remuneration. three founding towns arose at a meeting to Mayor John Bradshaw discussed the discuss extending the towns’ BRSA service LILLY'S IN SU LIN idea with members of the Township agreement. It expires in 20 years, in 2012. Committee at a recent workshop meeting, They need to extend the agreement, mentioning a possible two percent sur Cohen said, so that the authority can issue U - 1 0 0 charge to benefit the founding towns of 30-year bonds for its multi-million plant Hazlet, Holmdel and Union Beach. expansion. The plant is undergoing an But, according to Gary Marshall, the approximately $50 million expansion to authority’s executive director, and David double it capacity from 8 million to 16 mil HUMULIN s1 2 ” Cohen, an authority member from lion gallons per day. Work started recently Holmdel, the idea will not wash. and the targeted completion date is May of Both Marshall and Cohen said the au 1995, according to Cohen. thority’s attorney had researched the matter Cohen, an authority member for about ILETIN ’1 0 ” Jeffrey N . Ball, R .Ph . and concluded that no municipality, 15 years, said the original service agree whether a founding town with seats on the formerly of Drug Fair ment should have been open-ended with no authority, or a customer town with no seats, expiration date. has any more obligation than the other or In a related matter, Cohen said a pro What A Pharmacy WasMeantToB(f What A Pharmacy Was Meant To M any more risk. posed legislative bill that would compen The confusion apparently stems from sate Union Beach as the plant’s host com T ^ M e d ic in e (':£M e d ic iiie the way the plant was started in the early munity is out of committee, but no one I 1970s. At that time, since the authority had seems to want to post it. S h o p p e d S h o p p e d I no income, it had to use the bonding power The bill is sponsored by Sen. Joseph I of Hazlet and Holmdel, said Cohen. Kyrillos, R-Monmouth, Assemblyman I Union Beach, where the facility is locat Joseph Azzolina, R-Middletown. Free D iabetes F r e e I ed, was recovering from bankruptcy at the Cohen has said in the past the authority I time and had no bonding power. supports it and wants it to go through. The w arning necklace " T a k e H o m e I However, once the BRSA was created bill would give Union Beach approxi With any purchase. I as a separate agency, it could issue its own mately $26,000 annually. V ision Test" bonds, said Marshall. The authority’s Co-sponsored by Becton-Dickinson I and Novo Nordisk While supplies last. I While supplies last. limit one per customer. Limit one per customer. I CALENDAR J Today The W om en’s Center of Monmouth County, 1 Bethany Road, Building 3, Suite 42, has 3250 Route 35, Hazlet ongoing therapy groups for women, abused women, incest survivors, drug/alcohol issues and separated/divorced women. For more information, call 264-4111. — - - -- - Chelsea Place Every week Shore Hills Chapter of the Sweet Adelines will meet each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at S h o p p e d 8 8 8 - 7 9 0 0 Raritan High School, Middle Road. Chapter is open for membership. Call 264-3236 before each meeting. THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 11,1992 1 1
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i—.r.r^M nuT"-! r n i " BUD LIGHT i i ANDRE i i CARLO or DRY i i CHAMPAGNE i i EXCEPT BRUT ROSSI Q Q Case o f I I i i 12 02. cans I I $ ^ 9 9 750 m( $099 4 Liter $ 9 ‘ plus tax i mm plus tax i plus tax OFF FLOOR ONLY j OFF FLOOR ONLY All Flavors Offer Valid With Coupon * Offer Valid With Coupon i Offer Valid With Coupon Expires 11-16-92 | | Expires 11-16-92 i Expires 11-16-92 We reserve the right We reserve the right i We reserve the right to limit quantities toxo limitiimix quantities j L to limit llm,t quantities r r - i F R A N Z IA "j T NANDO I i LEEDS i ASTI I I VODKA I i i $ 0 9 9 i 5L Box 99 750 ml I Ii $ 99 1.75 L. i plus tax $4 plus tax I i 8 plus tax Offer Valid With Coupon i Expires 11-16-92 Offer Valid With Coupon I I Offer Valid With Coupon i We reserve the right Expires 11-16-92 | | Expires 11-16-92 to limit quantities We reserve the right We reserve the right i ^ to limit quantities j I I to limit quantities
r 1 ■n DEWARS 1 ■SEAGRAMS 7] 1 0 % O F F I I 1 1 I $ 2 4 9 9 1.75 L. I I $ 99 ^ 7 5 L I I ANY plus tax 1 2 plus tax I I Photograph by Rich Schultz I I PURCHASE SAVING THE DAY 1 I I I I Offer Valid W ith Coupon 11 Offer Valid With Coupon I I Offer Valid With Coupon I I Expires 11-16-92 Tiffany Filler, 9, of Keyport last week saved her aunt who was choking by applying W e reserve the right Expires 11-16-92 j j Expires 11-16-92 | j the Heimlich maneuver. Tiffany said she learned the procedure from watching 3 televi- to lim it quantities sion shows such as 911. 11 We reserve the right ■ We reserve the right Cannot be com bined I ^ to limit quantities to limit quantities J * w ith other offers
9-year-old saves choking aunt HAZLET KELLERS HAZLET MATAWANSMITH’S
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78 Bethany Rd. & D e l i 3025 Hwy. 35 120 Main St. D u P U f i o t i n n R f l n n n n o n n : : ; ' . . By Christine Menapace Bethany Rd. 3 blocks Corner of 6 th & F r o n t S t . behind Rickers Hazlet, NJ. Matawan Mon .-Sat. 9-10 pm (next to Child World) (next to Food Town) Keyport, N .J. Many parents scold their children for Sun. 10-6 pm Union Beach, N J. 739-0009 566-3500 2 6 4 - 4 4 7 0 watching too much television, but 9-year- 2 6 4 - 2 8 6 8 2 6 4 - 4 0 3 9 learned the maneuver. Tiffany said she had s in this ad are individually owned and are not a chain. Prices are available e old Tiffany Filler of First Street learned Cash or check only on all sale items. some valuable skills from watching a popu seen it on emergency-response television lar TV show. shows such as 911. Tiffany’s aunt was examined by a doc At 9:30 p.m. Thursday, Tiffany was in tor, who told her sue was fine but to seek Iselin visiting her grandmother when she, further medical treatment if she felt any The Enesco Precious Moments her grandmother and her aunt sat down to symptoms. Collector's Club eat. Then a piece of steak became lodged in Pauline Harding said the rescue was an her aunt’s throat. incredible sight. is pleased to announce a Tiffany's grandmother, Pauline Hard “It was an experience for me to see my ing, went to the telephone to call the Iselin granddaughter saving her aunt,” Harding First Aid Squad. When she returned to help said. PRECIOUS MOMENTS her daughter, Diane Harding, Tiffany By the time Iselin First Aid arrived, the pushed her aside and applied the Heimlich emergency was over. When they heard SPECIAL EVENT maneuver. Soon the steak was dislodged what happened,, “they were so amazed,” from Diane’s throat. Harding added. Sponsored by “I didn’t know what I was doing,” the Members of the First Aid Squad who grandmother said. “Then my granddaughter responded to the ca ll could not be reached Matawan Card & Gift pushed me away.” for comment, but o ther members said they When she asked Tiffany where she had heard about the extraordinary event. Route 34 and Lloyd Road A b e r d e e n , N e w Jersey Park to be dedicated to NPP supporter (908) 583-9449 KEYPORT — What had once been the sets put the project back a bit, she said, Kearney Street parking lot will now be Upon compietio i the park will feature a TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1992 Jack Conway Park, said Linda Greco, co swing set, sandbox benches, trash recep- ordinator of the Neighborhood Preservation tacles, split-rail fen e and a granite marker 6:00 to 9:00 pm Program that ended Oct. 30. with a plaque to J|ack Conway, a strong Greco said the park had been discussed supporter of the NP P. • Laurie Pietrzak, PRECIOUS M O M ENTS Retail Events Director as a nice stop for seniors in the borough Conway, former owner of the Seaport w ill be presenting a form al program at 8:00 pm w ith the and came into being when “one thing led to Diner, passed away in' 1990. newest products and information. another.” He served on tl e Keyport Partnership • Bring along your reservation form for Funded by NPP, the park is expected to Inc. Board of Direct:ors and on the residen- the Club's exclusive Members be dedicated this month. “It’s being pre tial committee, Only Figurine!! pared right now,” said Greco. Greco said he \ /as “an all-around nice A delay in getting the bricks and swing guy,” and “a big vo unteer,” • Join THE PRECIOUS MOMENTS COLLECTORS' CLUB and get a FREE GIFT. Drawing held for CALENDAR FREE MEMBERSHIP! Drawing for FREE PRIZES! • REFRESHMENTS! Merry Christmas Deer Friday 1982 Keyport High School Class Re • GAMES! • PRIZES! A PRECIOUS MOMENTS* Potcelain Figurine B o o f d riv e at St, Joseph’s Roman union at the Forge Inn, Woodbridge, 7 -1 1 Catholic Church, 376 Maple Place. 6-9 p.m. p.m. For more infd> rmation, call Lisa Do- • Don't miss out on the Saturday natelli Svenson at 8 38-8334. 1992 Christmas Figurines!igu “Railroads of Monmouth County,” pre T u e s d a y • This m ay be your last chance to buy 1992 Sugar Town! sented by the Keyport Historical Society at Holiday Craft Fair at the Reformed the Steamboat Dock Museum, 2 Broad St. Church of Keypor t, Warren and Osborn Exhibit, artifacts, maps, slides, etc. 10:30 streets. 9 a.m. to 4 ).m. •BRING A FRIEND! a.m. to 4 p.m. 1 2 NOVEMBER 11, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT
Most mornings I barely have time to tie my own sneakers, let alone worry about what to wear. That's when I'm really glad I've got my Fur by Guarino. ► Whether I'm dashing to the office or dashing through the next "snow day" with the kids, I know the beautiful coat I got from John Guarino is the right thing to wear. ► With my Fur by Guarino, about looking great at least one thing about my day is easy! Thaf s why I never go anywhere
Precious Furs for Precious Little...Since 1946 without my Green Brook ► 190 Rt. 22 ► 968-8700 Mon to Fri 9:30 am - 9:00 pm ► Sat 9:30 am - 5:30 ► Sun Noon - 5 pm East Brunswick ► 1020 Rt. 18 ► 254-0666 Tues to Sat 10:00 am - 5:30 pm ► Thur until 8 pm ► Sun Noon - 5 pm
Guarino. M ajor credit cards honored. Financing available. Interim m arkdowns taken. Furs labeled to show country of origin. THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 11, 1992 1 3
C oalition w orks to spark The “WISE” Choice Form erly Contours By Jeanne interest in m athem atics 16th Annual Holiday Boutique AFTER BREAST SURQERY Let WISE trained fitters and Open forum set SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15 consultants help you regain Schools your natural look and __ for later this month 11 AM to 4 PM self-confidence. can to help others find math an interesting Old Bridge Civic Center By Lauren Jaeger subject. Rt. 516 & Cottrell Rd. f o r m s “The committee attempts to facilitate a Old Bridge Township &ZZ ABERDEEN—Can you count from one network of ongoing activities throughout to 100? Can you add and subtract? If so, the state to assist in improving math for SANTA W ill BE HERE- f a s h i o n the New Jersey Mathematics Coalition teachers and administrators,” she said. BEING Y O U R CAMERA! WOMEN'S wants you as a member. No one, the New Jersey Mathematics INTERNATIONAL COTTRELL RD. LIGHT SUPPORT ENVIRONMENT Joan Vas, director of mathematics in the Coalition states, should be turned away ■I from improving their math skills. Handcraft Guild MULTI-SERVICE WOMEN'S CANCER SUPPORT CENTffi Matawan-Aberdeen School District, was on CIVICOLD BRIDGECENTER the steering committee of the coalition, Vas said she is also happy to be in of Central Jersey 1 Most Inst Plans * Medicare Home Visitations • cluded in the coalition’s brand-new direc which began last year. Guest Crafters! 510 OLD BRIDGE Call For The philosophy of the coalition is that tory “The 1992 Directory of New Jersey RT. 18 S Appointment F r e e -D o o r P rize 0 ! TURNPIKE improvement in math skills and teaching Resources for Improving Mathematics SOUTH RIVER 908-257-6611 should not happen only within a school Education”, a book listing math experts to district, but across the state, with math call on when you need one. The directory is teachers from school to school helping one $10. another. The organization also seeks to Vas is listed under three different head MAKING ROOM FOR SPRING & SUMMER IIN E involve people from private industry and ings in the book. On page 83, she is listed government in improving the math as being an authority on “Alternatives to NOVEMBER SAMPLE SALE teaching system. tracking in the mathematics curriculum”, Vas will be participating in the coali on page 94 as informed on the subject of' tion’s “Open Forum” at Rutgers University “Math lab assistants” a peer tutoring pro Special One Day Only from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 21. Everyone, gram, and page 165 as giving workshops from scholars to the average resident, is on other subjects. R A C K S a l e invited to attend this all-day affair. A colleague of Vas within district, Vir “We are so excited,” Vas said. “1 was ginia Marr, is listed on page 133 as being a Sunday on the interim committee, before they es resource as a mathematics teacher trainer. Nov. 15th 10-4 pm tablished the board of directors. Then, As more people become aware of the served on the publicity committee.” coalition, the organization is getting larger. According to Vas, the logo for the or “The numbers are growing,” she said. Bridals *100*500 ganization is a New Jersey automobile li “They’re always looking for people to GARDEN PLAZA cense plate with the number reading: join.” Mothers & Cocktails... *50 “Math 4 All,” and, underneath, beside the For those who wish to join the coalition 14 R t. 9 N o rth Bridesmaids & Formals... *30 words “Garden State” is 1992-2000-plus. or attend the free, open house, call 932 (Between Rt. 520 & Texas Rd.) Now serving on the teacher-administra- 4065 or write New Jersey Mathematics MARLBORO All Gowns are discontinued tion enhancement committee of the coali Coalition, P.O. Box 10867, New Some originally sold up to $1500 tion, Vas said she is working as hard as she Brunswick, NJ 08906. 972-0080 Cash & carry
SHOWTIME AT WESTON'Sf n ’s The W estons Invite you to a Super Show! R e c i c i i Sunday, November 15th, 12:00 pm- 4:00 pm What gift is both informative and entertaining, spans every field of interest and fits any price category? Lladro! The gift o f reading from Little Professor. Walt Disney You’ll find these fine titles from Penguin U.S.A. available at Little Professor: Classics!
CoRDuKoys P()RTABLE Memories of CHRISTMAS a KMUDGEON ON WINOKUR Yesterday! This is you r last chance i t f l P to buy the 1992Event piece j * t - - K “Garden Song” ★ Free Lladro address book with CORDUROY'S CHRISTMAS THE STINKY THE PORTABLE purchase of a Lladro By Don Freeman & CHEESE MAN CUJRMUDGEON ★ Some Memories of Yesterday retired B.G. Hennessy By Jon Sciezka Edited by Jon Winokur and original charter pieces available at $(Joo Viking-$1 0 95 Viking -$1 6 ° ° P l u m e last-issue price at 12:00 P.M. Free gift w rapping • Convenient gift certificates • Mai ing services ★ Drawing for poster signed by Walt Disney animator LITTLE PROFESS lo o CENT eR . and much, much more! r T M T T P n WESTONS LIMITED EDITIONS Bradlees/G rand U nion Shopping C enter • 786 Route 35, M iddle tow n, NJ 07748 O pen Mon.-Sat. 10-9; Sun. 12-5 AylltJlX i. UU MONMOUTH MALL (908) 615-0444 ------EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY 07724 (908) 542-3550______1 4 NOVEMBER 11, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT
Personalized Service MILESTONES Macchia-Thorn By Opticians: Jennifer Thom and Michael Macchia, Daniel Nicoletti and Robert Deutel both of Atlantic Highlands, were marrried HOURS: Nov. 7 at St. Agnes Roman Catholic Mon. & Fri. 10-7 Church, Atlantic Highlands. Parents of the Tues. & Thurs. 10-8 couple are Harvey Thorn of Atlantic Wed. & Sot. 10-5 Highlands and Bernadette Kedves of Ha Hwy. 35 South zlet, and Sophie Macchia of West Keans Bradlees & Grand Union Shopping Center, Middletown burg and the late George Macchia Sr. The Rev. Joseph Farrell officiated at the 671-2272 ceremony. Contact Lenses i The bride, escorted by her mother and s25 O F F ' father, wore a very full, white beaded ; ‘ 1 7 5 * : $< i Everyday Low Price On Any * i gown. i Disposable Contact Lenses i 39 Glasses as tow as $35 00 a pair! I Larissa Colangelo of Jackson was ma i Not Vatiti With Any Other Eyeglass .Offer. I By Accuvue, Ciba, B & L ( (Save $301 R eg. $69 Withcoupon.Exp.il/25/92. I tron of honor. D a jf y Weor S o ft Clear Spherical Lenses by Bridesmaids were Kristine Thom, sis . Includes: . B&L, Ciba, Barnes-Hind, FREE CARE KIT f " complete" eye “ I 1 Contact Lens Eye Exam, 1 included. Contact Lens Exam , Fitting & 30 i ter-in-law of the bride; Robin Thom and I Follow -U p Visits, 24 C ontact L enses | Day Follow U p Care $60. Sate price as total EXAMINATION package only. 5 9 0 0 0 Including Erica Wheatley, cousins of the bride; and i Glaucoma Test ■ i Dr. Shapiro, Independent Doctor of Optometry. Cannot be combined Christine Groyul and Susan Tepper, ■ Exam by Dr. sT sFTapiro, Independent Dodor of Optometry, ■ with any other contact lens offer. With coupon Exp. 11/26/92. i _ With CouDOn« Bv Aooointment. Exd. tt/25/92 1 friends. George Macchia of Union Beach was best man for his brother. Lynn Marie Harjes, Stephen Jurcsek Ushers were Brian and Eddie Thorn, brothers of the bride; and James, Peter and ■ | Don’t Rub, Scrub, or Fight Harjes-Jurcsek Anthony Macchia, brothers of the groom. ■ After a reception at the Excelsior, ■ | That Tub Another Minute! Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harjes of Mid Manalapan, the couple took a cruise to Puerto Rico. ■ dletown announce the engagement of their LET US RESURFACE it FOR YOU daughter, Lynn Marie, to Stephen John The bride is a graduate of Raritan High I School, Hazlet, and Kean College, Union. Make your old, rough bathtub Jurcsek. I He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen She is a kindergarten teacher at New I shiny, like new and easy-to-clean Jurcsek of Edison. Horizon Preschool, Port Monmouth. I The future bride is a graduate of Mid The groom is a graduate of Raritan High School, Hazlet, and is the owner of I NEW IMPROVED dletown High School North, and Douglass Free Estimates G&M Custom Formica, Hazlet. I 5 Year Guarantee PROCESS College, Rutgers University, New Brunswick. I 4 h o u r d ry a v a ila b le NEW 10 YR. WARRANTY R o s e - F r y She is a compliance assistant at Merrill I Lynch and Co. Inc., N.Y. ■ Vincent and Lenore Rose of Toms ■| AMERICAN COATING INC Her fiance is a graduate of St. Joseph’s River have announced the engagement of I High School, Metuchen, and Rutgers their daughter, Lisa Kathleen, to Bradley ■ ss & Wall Tile/Refrigerator Re College, New Brunswick. Alan Fry of West Keansburg. He is the son of Mildred B. Fry of Matawan, and the late He is a financial analyst at Chase I Mr. Fry. (908) 892-8093 Manhattan Bank, N.Y. The future bride is a graduate of Toms An August wedding is planned. River High School North, and the Mas sachusetts College of Pharmacy. She is a member of the New Jersey Pharmaceutical WE MAKE ELEGANCE AFFORDABLE M Association. Her fiance is a graduate of Matawan CHRISTMAS GRAND OPENING Regional High School and Middlesex County Vocational School, East Bruns NOVEMBER 14TH & 15TH! wick. He is a member of the Refrigeration CUarkS/our Calendar _ Service Engineers Society. Not responsible for \ r Center announces births typographical errors \ r.trv* . - i t The following births were announced Sale ends 11/17/92 recently at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Lynn Igerette and Donald Gilliam, West Keansburg, Sept. 23, a boy. Lisa and Keith Johnson, Matawan, Sept. 25, a boy. Lillian and Michael Kelly, Union Beach, Sept. 25, a girl. Christine and Joseph Jaworowsky, Ab Breathtakingly Lovely Theme TREES SPECIAL erdeen, Sept. 27, a boy. Tami and Armand Crupi, Middletown, LIST SENSATIONAL Oct. 8, a boy. SENSATIONAL 25% OFF PRICE Paola and Louis Quaglia, Holmdel, Xmas items storewide (collectibles not included) Sept. 28, a boy. % OFF Agnes and Harold Bilotto, Keyport, 'W & i t L Grand Opening L IS T P R IC E Sept. 28, a boy. 'yUtgi, SPECIAL 50 Eileen and Eric Weinberger, Matawan, Grand Opening Select Group of Ornaments, Sept. 28, a boy. 105 LIGHT SET SPECIAL Garland, Fabric Mache Santas Diana and Thomas Whelan, Aberdeen, • Clear or Multi-Color Oct. 4, a boy. 150 DANCING • Extra Bright & Tiny Tim & Bob Cratchit & Much, Much, More! '■-* Vincent and Elaine Orabona, East LIGHTS • Extra Long Lasting Keansburg, Oct. 5, a girl. • End to End Electra and Glendon Hadad, Eaton • String a Long COLLECTIBLES town, Oct. 5, a boy. • Steady • SANTAS OF THE AGES Rhonda and Todd Smith, Colts Neck, Burning • BYERS CHOICE A CAROLERS Oct. 4, a girl. Complete or Flashing SN0WBABIES, Helena and Michael Kroeper, West Light MUSIC BOXES by Keansburg, Sept. 29, a girl. Show Reg. C 4 9 ENESCO. 8.99 D LILLIPUT LANE June and Robert Isaksen, Belford, Oct. • STEINBACH 1, a girl. NUTCRACKERS & Darlene and William Waggner, TRIM-A-TREE SMOKERS and more Leonardo, Oct. 4, a boy. SHOPPE Lisa and Arthur Wilton, Belford, Oct. 1, 405 Route 9 South a boy. 9 7 2 -2 2 0 9 Shana and Richard Shipman, Matawan, Marlboro, N.J. HRS: Mon.-Sat. 9-6, Sun. 9-5 Oct. 3, a girl. THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 11, 1992 1 5
CLUB CALENDAR Expires 11/21/92 $$ CASH FOR YOUR to Today ToT GOLD HOUSEHOLD ITEMS or n°w Shore Hills Chapter of Sweet Adelines, * £ 1 £ Gold items up to *550.00 ounce. School Rings, Bracelets, I a o a o weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Raritan High I Wedding Bands, Earrings, Dental Gold, Retirement Pins, 1 10 CL g a CELEBRATION School, Middle Road, Hazlet. Open at this I Medallions, Thimbles, Pocket Watches, Necklaces, Diamond c\j «» in ONE YEAR IN OUR NEW LOCATION Rings, Tie Pins, Watch Bands, Cuff Links, Charms - All Kinds,
Tuesday Wing and Bonnet Car Club, meeting 8:30 p.m., The Rescue, Belmar. Non-profit corporation dedicated to the promotion of safe driving and competitive auto sport events for the general public in the Central New Jersey area. For more information, call Gerry Brinkman, 308-4508. Libertarians of Monmouth County, meeting 7:30 p.m., Morganville First Aid $ 1 7 Squad Building, Tennent Road. For direc rSS. ss tions, call 938-2784 or 591-1328. Twin Set *199 *134 •34*. Twin Set *299 *188 m Twin Set *350 *234 *134 .[Twin Set *539 *347 *247. Twin Set *749 *397 *099 *447 Full Sot *299 *187 •07 m Full Set *399 *247 *147 —Full Set *449 *297 *197 . Full Set *669 *447 *947 • Full Set *099 *497 •999 *547 Order Sons of Italy in America, Filippo Queen Set *349 *277 •127 a* Queen Set *499 *347 *1»7 ten Set *549 *397 *247 . QuosnSet *799 *597 *447* Queen Set *1199 *647 *4*7 a t *1399 *747 *997 Mazzei Central Jersey Lodge 2621, King Set *429 *307 •157 a. King Set *599 *397 **€7 King Set *699 *447 *2*7 • King Set *1099 *697 *847* King Set *1599 *747 «W7e. '*1699 *847 *997 includes 2 Pc. Set Mattre Includes: 2 Pc. Set Mattress & Box includes: 2 Be. Set Mattress & Box Include*: 2 Pc. Sat Mattress ft Box •Pc. Set Mattress*Box meeting 8 p.m., Knights of Columbus hall, 70 E. Main St., Freehold. All Americans of Italian ancestry are welcome to attend. For more information, call 364-3545. W EIL BEAT ANY PRICE ON ANY MATTRESS MOMS (Mothers Organizations for Mothers), meeting 1:30-2:30 p.m., Howell SET EXACT OR COMPARABLE MODEL Recreation Building, Preventorium Road. For more information, call 363-6056. Red Bank Area Barbershop Chorus, FuN ain bottom Twin Size Top weekly meeting 7:30 p.m., Red Bank Any size Queen, FuM or Twin ■ Your choice Red, WhMe or Blue Middle School, 101 Harding Road, Red ■ e 8 VoM p*rCMy | You Pay Only Fu9y Adjustable Bank. Ability to read music not required. 18 “ » 1 9 $ 1 7 9 BJECIMC Voice testing will be available upon £ 5 7 9 1 request. For more information, call — i— , ✓ 7871392, after 6 p.m. Next Wednesday National Association of Retired CEANSIDE BEDDING MATTRESS FACTORY DISCOUNT OUTLETS Federal Employees Chapter 411, meeting MIDDLETOWN OAKHURST HOWELL. FREEHOLD BAYVILLE MANAHAWKIN _____TOMSRIVER 1872 Highway 35 1 p.m., Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, Lake 12 Rt. 35 Midway Pi. 2260 Rt 9 So. Candtewood _ RLStCnig Rd._ Rt» Bwkatay Plaia Rt 72 SUtfboaid Pta» Oo»«r mjMjltt-iaB 4 37 County Sq. Shopping Ctr. and Bond streets, Asbury Park. Dr. foods (opp. Pier 11mports) Shopping Ctr. next to Pep Boys) Pond Rd. Shopping Ctr. taxtkiAiP) (next to hut to Biadlsee “ —Oakhurst ‘ near Friendship A Salem Rd. (next to ' Pizza Hut) 909967-1909 Christopher M. Kim, Monmouth Pain 9 0 U 2 0 W 6 6 908-493-1556 906-367-4242 908-577-1166 008-289-5111 609-597-8522 9064054611 Institute, Red Bank, will discuss chronic PHONEORDERS pain management. r a OPEN 7 DAYS— MON-FRI. 10-9, SAT. 10-6, SUN. 11-5 raEMUMSEre □ 1 6 NOVEMBER 11,1992, THE INDEPENDENT
IN THE SPOTLIGHT FIRST AVENUE PLAYHOUSE presents A Dessert Theatre 123 First Avenue r NEIL SIMON’S Atlantic Highlands “THE GINGERBREAD LADY” NOV. 5 thru 28 2 9 1 -7 5 5 2 MATINEE SUN. NOV. 15 & 29 • 2 P.M. Reservations Recommended THURS., FRI. & SAT. EVENINGS • 8:00 P.M Gift Certificates Available
$5.00 O F F includes show, coffee P er Person tea & desserts on Thursday & Sunday w ith this ad Coming Attraction Our Holiday Family Show “GREETINGS” Dec. 4 thru 20 MATINEES -12/6,12/13 & 12/20 CALL FOR CROUP RATES GM A Presentation Of Starburst Productions
HAVING FUN KEEPING FIT Sandy Burke, owner of Personal Best training center, helps others learn that keeping fit and feeling good go together. On Sunday, she and Personal Best will host an anniversary celebration to benefit the Rainbow Foundation.
K eeping fit to benefit others By Garry W asko______All the proceeds from the day go to the Rainbow Foundation and are tax-de MIDDLETOWN — For Sandy Burke, ductible. fitness is a matter of self-esteem and posi Burke comes by her knowledge of fit tive self-image. ness through personal experience. The “If you feel good about yourself, you former nurse and Middletown resident can get your body to work for you rather weighed 185 pounds five years ago and than against you,” said Burke, whose stumbled upon a new approach to fitness at Personal Best training center will celebrate that time. its first anniversary Sunday. “I had been through every diet in the Burke said that her business philosophy book and been to every gym in the area,” is “giving back to the community,” so the she said. “Then I worked out with low-re- anniversary celebration will benefit the sistance weights, and it was like a bell went Rainbow Foundation. The foundation, off in my head.” headed by Tom and Peggy Karaban of A former trauma nurse, Burke began Middletown, has provided “financial first- researching different training techniques, aid” to more than 2,500 ill children and and found that a combination of different — W OM EN'S their families throughout New Jersey. fitness techniques, including a healthy dose “In my job, I try to make people happy, of weight-resistance training, was most FALL CLEARANCE and make them feel good about effective for keeping fit. When muscle themselves,” Burke? said. “In the Rainbow definition is improved, she explained, the Save 30% on selected women's Foundation I found another group of peo body becomes more efficient at burning fat fall dresses, blazers, skirts, ple who feel that way.” and calories. The benefit, which begins at noon, will After working at a few health spas in activewear, blouses and shirts. include a chance for guests to “turn the ta the area, Burke became a certified fitness bles” on the personal trainers at Personal trainer and nutrition consultant. This is the perfect opportunity to Best. For a $10 donation to the Rainbow Then last year, she opened Personal update or expand your wardrobe Foundation, visitors will be able to put the Best, where nutrition, exercise and positive fitness experts through a 15-minute work thinking are combined in a total fitness while selections are at their out of their own devising. program. “A lot of our clients say during a Burke discovered that fitness is for ev best, and the savings are great. workout, ‘I wish I could be the one giving erybody, not just the athletically gifted. Nominal charge for alterations by our expert tailors. instructions to you.’ So we decided to give “We show everyone that fitness can be Savings are off original prices. them that chance,” Burke explained. improved by walking around the block The benefit also will include a comput every day, or doing some simple exer erized body-fat analysis, a fitness analysis cises,” Burke said. “Something is better and various fitness demonstrations and than nothing.” ROOTS discussions. Experts in chiropractic care, She also helps her clients to eat right Summit, Red Bank, massage, and other health-related topics and stay active. Personal Best also counsels Morristown, Short Hills will be on hand as well. All guests will be rehabilitating patients and new mothers entered in a drawing for prizes that include about how to remain fit. dinners at J. Scott’s Cafe, Red Bank, and For more information about the benefit, free workouts at the, center. call Personal Best at 957-0222. THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 11, 1992 1 7
Center w elcom es new doctors LOW COST HEALTH INSURANCE HOLMDEL — Bayshore Community ARE YOU SICK OF PAYING TOO MUCH Hospital has appointed four new physicians £ FOR TOO LITTLE? to its hospital staff: Dr. Katherine Angeles H ealth of Manalapan; Dr. Santhosh K. Cheela of LET ME TRY TO SAVE YOU Brooklyn; and Drs. John S. Clemente and ation. Dr. Kiat Huat Yeo, both of Eatontown. Dr. Clemente trained in internal 20%-50% ON YOUR RATES Dr. Angeles completed a residency medicine and cardiology at Kings County CARPENTERS, PLUMBERS, LANDSCAPERS, BUILDERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, program in internal medicine and a fel Medical Center and Downstate Medical FISHERMEN, DOCTORS, ATTORNEYS, ACCOUNTANTS, SMALL BUSINESSES, SELF lowship in cardiology. Center. EMPLOYED, WORK FOR SMALL BUSINESS, ETC... She is a member of the American He is board certified in advanced life Medical Association and the Monmouth support and internal medicine and is ALL ACROSS THE USA WE’RE PUTTING PEOPLE IN A HEALTHY STATE County Medical Society. clinical instructor for Downstate Medical • MATERNITY COVERAGE ■ P P T n iV f f llf n M * $10 MILLION HOSPITAL COVERAGE Dr. Cheela was educated in India. He is Center at the State University of New • DENTAL COVERAGE * EMPLOYEES (1 -5) a Diplomate of the American Board of York. • 2 YEAR RATE GUARANTEE * STABLE PREMIUMS • VANISHING DEDUCTIBLE * WORLD WIDE COVERAGE Internal Medicine and of the subspecialty Dr. Yeo completed a fellowship in Boards of Gastroenterology. pulmonary diseases at Coney Island • LOW COST GROUP RATES • ANY DOCTOR, ANY HOSPITAL He is a member of the AMA, the Hospital, N.Y. c a ll: ALAN MOTT United Service Association American College of Gastroenterology and He is boarc certified in internal the American Gastroenterology Associ- medicine. 908-821 -5789 For Health Care Call today for career opportunity information. Underwritten by National Health Ins. Co. CALENDAR
Thursday p.m., MMC Health Store, Monmouth Mall, Blood pressure screening, 8-11 a.m., Eatontown. Adult CPR $25; adult, infant CentraState Medical Center’s Health and child CPR $35; health care providers TV Made You Aware... Awareness Center, Freehold Raceway $45. To register, (tall 870-5205. Mall, Route 9. Screenings are free. For more information, call 294-0011 or 308 T uesday N O W Compare! 0570. Cholesterol s reening, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sexual Concerns and Diabetes, 7:30 MMC Health Storfe Monmouth Mall, p.m., Blaisdell Center for Health Resources, Eatontown. Fee $8 No appointment • Infinite positions at the push of a button Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. necessary. • Dual massage with variable speed and timer Program is free. To register, call 530-2555. Free diabetes screening, 11 a.m .-5 • Choose from Twin XL, Full XL, Queen or Dual King... Pediatric preadmission tour, 10:30 p.m., MMC Health Store, Monmouth Mall, And you get all this value at half the price of a.m., Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Eatontown. No ,a|ppointment necessary. those TV “bargains”. To register, call 530-2488. Sibling Class designed to assist children ages 3 air^d up in adjusting to the Thursday and Friday ' changes that the pirth of a baby brings to PLUS ADJUSTABLE BED, 3 WHEEL BATTERY POWERED SK00TER, Cholesterol screenings, 7-9 p.m., their family, 3:30- ":45 p.m., Ackerman 2 CHAIR LIFT, or STAIR LIFT bring in this ad. Conference Roorr 2, Jersey Shore Medical Thursday, CentraState Medical Center’s Expires 12-11-92 • Not to be combined with any other offer Health Awareness Center, 65 Gibson Center, Route 33 Neptune. Fee $15. To Place, Freehold Township, and noon-2 register, call 776-4288. p.m., Friday, Health Awareness Center, “Bringing Up Baby,” for parents caring VILLAGE GREEN WEST SHOPPING CENTER Freehold Raceway Mall, Route 9. Fee $8. for a new born, 7 .m., Blaisdell Center for 405 Rt. 18S East Brunswick Fasting not required; no appointment Health Resources Riverview Medical necessary. For more information, call 308 Center, Red Bank For more information, 1 -8 0 0 -6 6 2 -0 8 7 9 0570. call 530-2229. Thursday and Nov. 19 “New Moms and Dads” program focusing on infant care, 10-11:30 a.m., Veteran’s Day MMC Health Fair Store, Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. Fee $60 per couple. To register, call 870-5205. TRUCKLOAD Thursday through Dec. 17 “Preparation tor Childbirth,’’ 7:30-9:30 $ SALE $ p.m. Thursday s, or Saturdays 9-11 a.m., beginning Saturday, Monmouth Medical W e buy by the t r u c k l o a d a n d y o u Center, 300 Second Ave., Long Branch. save on every m attress! Fee $70 per couple. Childbirth education including lectures on relaxation and TREMENDOUS SAVINGS breathing. To register, call 870-5205. BUNK BEDS S e r ta o r • Day Beds * Hi-Risers Ortho Support . Bunk Beds • Folding Cots Saturday * 1 6 9 - Tiny Tots Class, designed to help " l 8 9 - * 3 2 9 DURING THIS HUGE EVENT expectant parents prepare their children * 2 7 9 ' ' __/ Sleeps two in comfort under age 4 for the arrival of a new baby, Com plete with Bedding 11:30 a.m., Riverview Medical Center, Red 1 P 8 “ sertjTbrjuuida r ’ o r t h o p l u s h "f i r m Bank. To register, call 530-2229. SEALYSEAL HOTEL DELUXE P r i c e « * / Value Price C o u p o n Value Price C o u p o n 1 OcSpan | A A A Twin ea. pc. $169 $119 $ 9 9 Saturday and Sunday Tw in ea. pc. $ 9 9 $ 6 9 * 4 9 I t R Q *{» £%> W I t Q Q FuN ea. pc. $199 $159 $ 1 2 9 Pediatric CPR, noon-3 p.m., MMC * y y Quean aa. pc $209 $169 *129 V W Queen ea. pc. $249 $209 !*49 Fu« ea. pc. $130 $99 *69 Health Fair Store, Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. American Heart Association E M SLEEPER ^ST O n Tc ’ f I L L O W T O p “* PREMIUM I CPR and Foreign Body Airway Obstruction. Sale Price w/ | Retail Sale Price w/ | SUPPOH ItH KMtWllUWl | Fee: $35 per person; $50 per couple. To I^SI Value Price Coupon Value Price Coupon gj* g^Spon a register, call 870-5205. I Twin aa. pc. $199 $159 $139 | Twin ea pc. $249 $199 *159 | Twin ea. pc. $279 *219 *199 | " Full ea. pc. $259 $209 $179 * Fufl ea. pc. *299 $269 $239 Full ea. pc. $329 $289 *259 | Q ueen ea. pc. $299 *239 *199 | Queen ea. pc. *349 *319 *279 Queen ea. pc. *399 *339 *299 I Sunday Single Room Maternity Care Open House, noon-3 p.m., Lance Auditorium, I S 1 B O N U S 2 B O N U S 3 Jersey Shore Medical Center, Route 33, S A V E i S A V E Neptune. For more information, call 776 4288. F re e i F re e S t e e l D e l i v e r y Monday $ 6 0 i1 s 8 0 a n d S e t u p Stress Management series beginning B e d f r a m e on the purchase on the purchase i on the purchase on the purchase on any fu l, queen or king size Monday for four weeks, 6-7 p.m., Mondays, of any twin size a of any fu l size of any queen size of any king size Beautyrest Posturepedfc or ■ Jersey Shore Medical Center, Route 33, set with this 1 I set w ith this I set w ith this Perfect Sleeper mattress sets ■ Neptune. Fee $29.95. For more information | coupon only. ^ coupon only, coupon only, coupon only. | with this coupon dy. ■ and registration, call 776-4477. Body fat analysis screening, 6-9 p.m., HAZLET Health Awareness Center, Freehold Raceway Mall, Route 9. Fee $5. For more W arehouse Showroom information, call 294-0011 or 308-0570. Rt. 35 & Hazlet Ave. (Rickel Shopping Center) Monday and Next Wednesday 8 8 8 - 8 4 5 5 H M P E ® American Heart Association CPR, 6-9 Stirp S eem with Us. sold in sets only. Aw— Nu at i only. Prior * t d o/K it appt*/. 1 8 NOVEMBER 11. 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Young performers bask Kids take to stage OF ABERDEEN Entertainm ent We Carry A Large Selection of Come See Our Newly Expanded for pure fun of it . { Mex-Tex• Southwestern Ceramic Tile Multi-level Showroom Featuring Wall to and the Arts Wall Carpeting, Hardwood & Vinyl Flooring By Cheryl Makin of their parents, Kent and Su/.anne prntrnFrTH We Feature Monticello Carpeting Many years ago, W.C. Fields warned Sweeney, Kari Ann and Kasi Ann have 9 ANY INSTALLATION and Philadelphia Carpeting his fellow actors never to work with chil made their theatrical home with the .ft BY OUR PROFESSIONAL STAFF I FREE ESTIMATES - Expert, Insured Installation dren. Not because they were too young to Premier Theatre Company, located on the . jj_100 SO. FT. MINjmTH ANY^U^CHASE_‘^XPIRm2_30_92j “Supplies & Tools for the Do-It-Yourself Individual' grounds of Christian Brothers Academy in - 1 — — — be professional or talented, but because Importers of Quality Ceramic and Marble From Around the World children simply steal the show. Fortunately, Lincroft. The two, who have performed to featuring th ese fam ous brands this warning has gone unheeded over the gether and individually, were seen in Porcelanosa • Sanbiagio • Porto Bello • La Faenza • Falcinelli • Imoker • Azuvi years, as young actors continue to step into Brigadoon, Broadway Magic. Gypsy and plus much more! the spotlight and yes, continue to steal the Scrooge with Premier, also perform at • Marble Cut on Premises • Custom Hand Painted Tile • Marble Vanity Tops show. their parents theater, The Act in Old • Everything for the Do-It-Yourselfer • Authorized Kohler Dealer • Fireplaces Etc. In 1991, Daisy Egan, then 11 years old, Bridge, and take a variety of classes at their 583-5778 320 Highway 34 • Aberdeen N J. won the Tony Award for best actress for parents school. Academy of Creative Theatre in Vlatawan . f Store Hours: Mon,-Sot 8-5 Thurs. 8 a m-9 p.m. 1 /4 m il© SO Uth O f L lo y d R o o d her performance in the hit musical. The #¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥^¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥-# Secret Garden. About a decade earlier, Presently ;n the midst of rehearsals tor Andrea McArdle won hearts all over the The Music Man with the Theatre Guild of world with her belting rendition at Old Bridge, -year -old Evan Nadel of “Tomorrow,” from the smash Broadway, Lincroft is another-young actor who calls musical Annie. j Premier home. Evan first performed on New Jersey has its own bumper crop of Lincroft’s Henderson Theatre stage in ITS HERE! stagestruck stars-to-be, with many of these Brigadoon. followed by Scrooge and young thespians performing in front of Broadway Magic. Besides these shows, Monmouth County footlights. Evan is a veteran of school plays and can Jared Gertner of Toms River and currently be seen on a local access cable Gabrielle Stravelli of Colts Neck, both 13, television show, Kiddeo Video. Unlike have performed in their last four shows to many of his peers, Evan’s involvement in gether. Most recently, the two portrayed theater was not a childhood dream. the Artful Dodger and Bet, respectively, in “1 didn’t have anything to do one FOR BETTER DIABETES CARE the production of Oliver presented by Red summer.” he recalled. “One of my mom’s Oak Music Theatre, Lakewood. Before this friends heard about auditions and suggested musical coup, the friends were seen and that I try out. I was interested in doing any heard in The King and I with Phoenix thing at the time. Now, I really enjoy it and Productions, Red Bank, Pinocchio and do it because I enjoy it.” Transatlantic with RTG Productions at the Another Premier fan, 8-year-old Carrie Count Basie Theatre in Red Bank. Donofrio of West Allenhurst. has been an Jared, who is presently preparing for his actress since the age of 3 when she per upcoming bar mitzvah, made his debut formed in the chorus of Jesus Christ more than six years ago as a Lost Boy in Superstar. Since then, Carrie has appeared ROMT’s production of Peter Pan. in Gypsy. South Pacific, The Music Man, "I kept auditioning, but did hot make Carousel, Camelot, Scrooge, Broadway anything,” noted Jared, who does not take Magic and Brigadoon. any acting, singing or dancing classes. “I “I’ve been singing since I was 1,” said got upset when I didn’t make it, but I kept Carrie, who takes ballet and piano lessons. trying. I guess it took time for me to come “I think it’s a lot of fun. I love singing and out of my shell. Also, my voice was not dancing. I love playing a character or just developed. It has improved over the years.” singing a song.” Garbrielle, who twice took first place in A second generation actress and singer, both the Monmouth County Fair Talent Jennifer Herzog of Manalapan performed Showcase and Colts Neck Fair, first ap in her first show, Fiddler on the Roof, at peared in Phoenix Production’s The Music the age of 8 with her father, Richard, who Man in the summer of 1990. She then por starred as Tevye. Now 17, this senior at trayed a singing nun in that group’s Manalapan High School has quite an im production of The Sound of Music, before pressive resume of performances under her acting the role of July in Red Oak’s Annie. belt. Besides appearing in two plays each P u t U s “I’Ve always loved to sing,” noted summer at camp, Jennifer was an ever-pre Gabrielle, who also is adept on the French sent presence in school drama clubs, per horn and piano. “Being in shows was forming in Gypsy, The Murder Room, something I always wanted to do.” Hello Dolly and Anything Goes, where she Eleven-year-old Kari Ann and 8-year- starred as Reno Sweeney. old Kasi Ann Sweeney of Colts Neck are “I’ve been in community shows with T o H k l e s t . sisters and second generation actresses, my dad. He really started me off,” said both of whom first stepped onto the stage Jennifer, who will soon be seen as Abby So Accurate, at the age of 3. Following in the footsteps Brewster in Manalapan High School’s Yet So Easy.
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SPECIALS GOOD NOV. THRU NOV. 16 WHOLESALE PRICES 11 $ 1 0 0 CASH‘N CARRY BANANAS 4 Lbs. I WE DELIVER BELL PEPPERS _[5 _ v o,$1 0 95 b»> by Bob Bruce SISTER ACT • The Finest Selection of ONIONS 3 Lb. Bag 6 9 * Following in their parents’ footsteps to the footlights, Ann Sweeney Fruits & Vegetables and sister Kari Ann, 11, of Colts Neck began their stage careers 3. • FRESH BAKED PIES!!! IDAHO POTATOES 5 Lb. Bag 8 9 * Arsenic and Old Lace. “I’ve mostly done parents, I’m able to get up in front of 300 • Italian Bread Chef $ 5 9 5 comical character roles, but I did a more people and perform.” ORDER YOUR FRUIT BASKETS POTATOES 50 Lb. Bag dramatic role in To Kill a Mockingbird last “One time,” Jennifer recalled, “I saw FOR THE HOLIDAYS! year. It was not a big role, but very chal my boyfriend and his ex- girlfriend get into lenging.” a fight right before I had o go to rehearsal, TONY’S FARM MARKET is not an easy Reaching for the stars I was crying and upset, but as soon as I RETAIL & WHOLESALE FRUITS & VEGETABLES task, according to these seven actors. It stepped on stage, I was < ble to turn it off. takes dedication, love of acting, singing The stage allowed me to be someone else, and dancing, the ability to overcome stage It was such a relief. I di dn’t have to deal Open All Year n Q n O Q O O 303 Hwy 36 (Westbound Lane) fright and nerves. It also requires the sup with what was going on in my life. I was Open 7 Days 8 A.M.-6 P.M. / 0 / " 0 0 0 « Hazlet port of family and friends in order to make someone else, until I vyas able to calm it to every lesson, audition, rehearsal and down and be me. performance. “Also, theater gives y ou so much self But, these thespians noted theater, confidence,” she contin led. “The idea of which is all seven’s present vehicle, has getting up in front of a 1, 000-seat audience many assets. Self-confidence, fun, meeting gives you a lot of confidemce. S A V E N O W ! new friends and the experience of express “Now, I’m going thro togh college inter- ing feelings or different personalities top views and my theater ex perience has abso- the list of pluses. lutely given me the edg : in dealing with PERM LATER! “There’s a feeling of confidence it gives that,” said Jennifer, who also teaches mu- you,” explained Jared, who also acted as an sic. extra last spring on the soap opera All My While all of the y oung would-be Children. “There’s such a feeling of pride Laurence Oliviers and Helen Hayeses pro- when you get applause.” fess a lifelong love for tile theater, not all “Acting is a lot of fun,” noted Kari Ann, foresee a career on stage . But, those who who is presently in reheafsals for Grease choose other careers finitely plan on at The Act. “You get to express your feel continuing their performiing as a hobby or ings and acting gives you a feeling of suc extracurricular activity. cess. I get a lot of confidence from being All seven also recomm end the theater as on stage. I also met a lot of new friends by an outlet for their peers. being involved in shows.” “I would tell kids tb go for it,” said “Going on stage and acting as other Jared, who portrayed Prin ce Chululonghom people who live in other places is very ex in The King and I qwice last year. citing,” added Evan, who enjoys being in “Everybody should try i1. There are some volved in debating. “I really like being in kids I know who have r ever even seen a front of people. I like giving speeches. play. That's totally foreign to me. I’ve been While I can’t do anything in front of my seeing shows since I was a baby.” T H E A R T S
Today through Saturday and other information, call 462-7675. Mark Handley’s play, Idioglossia, will “A Musical Theme” is title of local art be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesdays through exhibit on display at the M'onmouth County INCLUDES Office of the Handicappec , 29 E. Main St., Saturdays and at 2 and 7 p.m. Sundays at B u y a p e r m certificate CUT _ & STYLE the George Street Playhouse, 9 Livingston Freehold. For more inform ation, call 431- 7399. Ave., New Brunswick. Matinee N O W for only performances also are slated for 11 a.m. William Hanley play, Slow Dance on Thursday and 2 p.m. Saturday. Pay-what- the Killing Ground, at the rossroads you-can performances are planned for Theatre, 7 Livingston Ave , New Brunswick, Tuesday. Tickets, $16-$30. Call 246-7717. 8 p.m. today through Frid6;y; 3 and 8 p.m. through April 30, 1993 “Made in New Jersey," a group show Saturday; and 3 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Get your perm anytime of New Jersey artists, is on display at the Tickets, $18-$30. For res;ervations and Scherer Gallery, 93 School Road W., information, call 249-556C Cliffwood Marlboro. Hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Between East and Wi'est starring Wednesdays to Sundays. For information, Jeffrey Jones and Maria "ucci at the 566-7911 call 536-9465. McCarter Theater Center for the Performing Arts, 91 University Place, Princeton. Tickets Navesink Freehold Today through Sunday $12 -$38. For performance times or Middletown 577-7987 Adelphia Arts Centre, Route 524, 291-7702 Howell, exhibit by local artists. For hours More, Page 20 671-1516 2 0 NOVEMBER 11,1992, THE INDEPENDENT
T H E A R T S ______Doug Mcllvain. Sculpture, paintings, prints Today through Dec. 6 Monmouth County Historical Association and photos may be seen daily from 9 a.m. James Kernas curated paintings and Museum, 70 Court St., Freehold. Hours 10 From Page 19 to 5 p.m., evenings by appointment. Call sculpture at the Student Center Art Gallery, a.m,-4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays 364-2200. Rider College, 2083 Lawrenceville Road, and 1-4 p.m. Sundays. Admission $2 reservations, call 1-609-683-8000. Lawrenceville. For hours and information, adults, $1.50 seniors over 65, $1 children Today through Nov. 30 call 1-609-896-5303. age 6 to 18. For information, call 462-1466. Today through Nov. 20 Ralyn Art Center will present a special Paintings by members of the Palette exhibit of the Freehold Art Society. 316 Today through Dec. 31 Thursday Place Underground are on display at the Main St., Lakewood. Gallery hours are 10 Adelphia Arts Center, Route 524, Earl Weidner, violinist, is featured Red Bank Public Library, 84 W. Front St. a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 Howell, has added a Brass Rubbing Center speaker at the Monmouth Arts Foundation Also exhibited are paper art by Lorraine a.m.- 2 p.m. Saturday. with a display from England. Hours by Music Association musical coffee hour. 10 Niemala, Colts Neck. Hours are 9 a.m.-8 appointment. Call 462-7675. a.m. in the Community Room of the p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Today through Dec. 2 “The Gift of Art” is the theme of three- Monmouth County Library Eastern Branch, Thursdays, and 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesdays, Art exhibit by the Freehold Art Society man art show by John Bass, Bruce Route 35, Shrewsbury. For further Fridays and Saturdays. on display at the Freehold Public Library, 28 Fallender and Kenneth Upton at the information, call 741-7237. 1/2 E. Main St., Freehold Borough. Hours: 9 Amandla Theatre Gallery, 321 W. Farms Mark Handley’s Idioglossia, at the Today through Nov. 27 a.m .-5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 7-8 Road, Howell. For details, call 938-4133. George Street Playhouse, New Brunswick. Pat Desmond Burtt paintings on exhibit p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. Special Gay and Lesbian Night begins at 6 at the West Long Branch Library, Poplar For more information, call 919-0416. Today through Feb. 6 p.m. with free pre-theater buffet at Raritan Avenue. For library hours, call 229-0540. Freehold Art Society open exhibit at River Club, 85 Church St., near the theater. Today through Dec. 4 the CentraState Medical Center, Route 537, Play is at 8 p.m. $25. Must reserve. Call 246-7717. For TT users call 1-800-852 Today through Nov. 29 Doris Scott watercolors at the Guild of Freehold Township. 7899. Christine Geis Gallery at Georgian Creative Art, 620 Broad St., Red Bank. For Court College, 900 Lakewood Ave., gallery hours and information, call 741 Today through June 1 Lakewood, features new works by Fran and 1441. Old stoneware exhibit at the Thursday, Friday and Saturday New Jersey Symphony Orchestra with guest conductor Robert Spano at the State Theatre, New Brunswick on Thursday; Count Basie Theatre, Red Bank, on Friday; and the War Memorial, Trenton. All W hen You Really Look Close performances at 8 p.m. $39 to $12. For information call I - 8OO-ALLEGRO or 1-201 624-8203. You Save M ore O n... Thursday, Friday, Saturday through Nov. 21 Inherit the Wind at Rider College Fine Arts Theatre, 2083 Lawrenceville Road, Lawrenceville. 8 p.m. $8. Tickets may be purchased through the college ticket booth; call 1-609-896-5303. The Music Man presented by Theatre Chandeliers Guild of Old Bridge at the Carl Sandburg Middle School, Route 516, Old Bridge. 8 p.m. $12, $6 students through high school, $3 Old Bridge seniors, $10 other seniors. This Thursday is “two-fer” night. For tickets A t C ooper! and information, call 290-7652. Thursdays through Saturdays through Nov. 29 Neil Simon’s Gingerbread Lady at The First Avenue Playhouse, 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 8 p.m. dessert, 8:30 p.m. all shows. Tickets $15. Special Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. this week. For reservations, call 291-7552. Thursdays through Sundays through Nov. 21 The Importance of Being Ernest at Henderson Theatre, Christian Brothers Academy, 850 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. 8 p.m. except Sunday at 2 p.m. $8, $7 seniors, $6 students. For tickets and information, call the theater at 758-1118. Princeton Triangle Club production of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. 8 p.m. evenings; 2 p.m. Saturday matinees. Broadmead Theater, 171 Broadmead St., Princeton. For ticket information, call the McCarter Theatre at 1 609-683-8000. Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays through Nov. 21 Funny Girl at the Jewish Community Center, 100 Grant Ave., Deal Park, 8:30 p.m. Thursdays and Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets $9 Thursdays and Sundays; $10 Saturdays ($1 discount for seniors and students on Thursdays and Sundays). For reservations, call 222-4560 or 531-9100. Friday Big Chandelier Savings are underway at Cooper Electric on our highest quality Chandeliers by Kichler Brookdale Big Band will play hits of the and Schonbek. All Williamsburg, ultra modem, traditional as well as our cut and polished crystal ’30s, '40s, '50s at the Performing Arts Center of Brookdale Community College, Chandeliers. Now is the time to save. Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. 8 p.m. $12 public, $10 seniors/Brookdale staff, $6 Brookdale students. Call 842-3335. Friday through Dec. 14 Cartoon drawings collection now considered fine art collectibles on exhibit at 666 Highway 35 the Monmouth College 800 Gallery, West Middletown, NJ Long Branch. Opening reception from 7 to 9 (908)671-5000 p.m. Friday. Public gallery hours are 1 to 3 p.m. on Mondays through Fridays. For New Showroom Hours: Mon.-Fri. Visa, Mastercard, American Express details, call 571-3629. 9 AM-7 PM • Sat. 9 AM-5 PM • s u p p l y C O Card and Personal Checks Accepted Sun. 11 AM-4 PM Fridays through Dec. 4 New Jersey Media Arts Festival at THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 11, 1992 2 1
Rutgers, sponsored by the Rutgers Film Co-op, 7 p.m., in Room 100 of Milledoler Hall, Rutgers’ College Avenue campus, 1991 PULITZER PRIZE New B runswick. 1991 TONY* AWARD-BEST PLAY Friday and Saturday Frankenstein will be presented at 8 LUCIE ARNAZ p.m. at the Meadow Theater, The Galleria in at Bridge Avenue and West Front Street, Red Bank. Matinee also at 4 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are $8. Call 758-0099. The show is NEIL SIMON’S geared for ages 10 through adult. Monmouth Players presents Eleemosynary by Lee Blessing. 8:15 p.m. each evening at the Navesink Library, LOST^YONKERS corner of Sears and Monmouth avenues, Navesink. $8 general; $6 seniors/students. Special performance Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Directed by To reserve call 291 -9211. G E N E S A K S Fridays and Saturdays through Nov. 21 Call Now! (212) 307-4100 Crimes of The Heart by the Pine Tree Groups: (212) 765-8058 Players at the Spring Lake Theater, Third Richard Rodgers Theatre, 226 W. 46th Street and Madison avenues, Spring Lake, 8 p.m. Admission, $10 adults, $8 students and THREE-DECADE DIVA seniors. For reservations, call 774-8833. Dionne Warwick will celebrate 30 John Murrell comedy, Waiting For the years as a recording artist when Parade, by Sabona Productions at the she headlines a benefit concert for Aerobic/Dance & Activewear Amandla Theatre, 321 W. Farms Road, Crossroads Theatre Company at Largest Selection in the State! Howell. Dessert served at 8 p.m. Show at the State Th eatre, New Brunswick, 8:30 p'.m. $15, $12 seniors/students. To at 5 p.m. N ov. 22. Ticket prices * Start Your X-mas Layaway Now # reserve, call 938-4133. range from $20 for rear balcony Leg Warmers in Stock seats to $125 for orchestra seats and p ost-s how reception. For Cheerleader Briefs in Stock! Friday, Saturday, Sunday • Dance & Gymnastic Apparel • AVIA Sneakers Sizes 5-11 through Dec. 13 reservations call 246-7469. • Discounted to Girl’s & Women’s Sizes-XS to XXXXLG Social Security by Andrew Bergman at (With this Coupon) • Playhouse 22, Route 35, South Amboy. Yellowbrook Roaid, 2 p.m. $5 advance, $6 We Stock Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at at door. Call 462 8811. 3 p.m. $12, $8 students/ seniors. For How N.O.W.! WOW performance by the Capezio 2 0 % OFF YOUR NEXT information, call 254-3939. female music stiqdents at Brookdale Dance & PURCHASE Community Coll^iige Performing Arts Gymnastic Friday, Saturday and Tuesday Center, Parking Lot 2, Newman Springs (Excluding sale and clearance items) Club Bene Dinner Theatre features Road, Lincroft. 3 p.m. $3. Call 842-3335. Shoes Expires 11-18-92 George Duke and band at 9 p.m. Friday. Optional dinner at 7 p.m. Dinner and show Sunday through Dec. 5 $27.50. Show only is $17.50. Lou Rawls in Master printmakers of the 20th century Fashions For Fitness concert on Saturday, 7:30 p.m. and 11:30 featured at the Sbherer Gallery, 93 School HOLMDEL (Caldor) PLAZA • 739-6480 p.m. with optional dinner at 6 and 10 p.m. Road West, Marlboro. Wednesday to Layaway $35 show and dinner. Show is $25. ( In The Courtyard) Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For Available Hwy. 35 N. Holmdel Tuesday is singer/ songwriter Michael information call 536-9465. Hours- Mon- Fri 10-9, Sat. 9:30-5:30, Sun. 12:00-5 Tomlinson, 9 p.m. Optional dinner at 7 p.m. $25 dinner and show, $15 show only. Route Monday and Tuesday 35, Sayreville. To reserve, call 727-3000. Marcel Marceaiu, pantomimist, at the McCarter Theatre , 91 University Place, Saturday Princeton. 8 p.m $23 to $35. To order Holman Theatre Company production of tickets, call 1 -609 683-8000. CHOOSING A GAS FURNACE, the musical Razzmatazz at the Italian American Club, Christopher Columbus Monday thro ugh Friday Boulevard, Jackson. Dinner at 7:30 p.m., Russian photographers exhibit at START W ITH THE W ARRANTY Show at 8 p.m. Cost for dinner and show is Walters Hall Gallfeiry of Rutgers Arts Center, $20. $10 for show and desert, $8 seniors. New Brunswick. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Comfortmaker® Deluxe High To reserve, call 928-1653 or 928-5606. Efficiency/Low Profile Furnace. Phyllis Bryn-Julson will sing at the Monday and Tuesday through Nicholas Music Center, George Street, Dec. 31 Route 18, New Brunswick. 8 p.m. For ticket ■ Only 40 Inches Tall! Art for the Holidays exhibit sponsored price and information, call 932-7084. ■ Installs Standing Up Or On Its Side! by Adelphia Arts Centre at the Monmouth ■ Up To 81% AFUE Energy Efficiency! Saturday through Dec. 30 County Office of [he Handicapped, 29 E. Main St., Freehol d. On Tuesday “Castles to 25 Year Limited Heat Exchanger Art Forms, 16 Monmouth 1 Group show at Cobblestones” d splay of antique St., Red Bank. Ceramics, clocks and art W arranty! engravings from England will open at the objects, glass, artwear, paintings, sculpture Adelphia Arts Cehiter Foyer Gallery, 524 ■ 5 Year Limited Parts Warranty!_____ and works on paper. Tuesday through Adelphia-Farmin^idale Road, Howell. Hours Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays by appointment. Call 462-7675. “We Specialize in Gas Conversions” and evenings by appointment. Tuesday We will clean & vacuum your Saturday and Sunday Battleground Arts Center’s Wiggle Club at Playhouse Auditions for Runaways live theater for pr sschoolers and dirty* dusty, fungus ridden 22, East Brunswick. Musical will be kindergartners at Temple Shaari Emeth, ductwork FREE with produced by East Brunswick Community Craig Road, Man alapan. 10 a.m.; $3. For Players. 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday; 6 to 9 p.m. tickets, call 462-;881" 1 . installation of furnace Sunday. Young adults of all races from age 12 to 27. Need singers, actors, dancer, a Tuesday throiugh Jan. 31 Low Interest Financing Available * violin player. Experience in sign language “The First Eye How Children See the to Qualified Buyers Model and Spanish-speaking a plus. For questions World,” internatio nal exhibition of children's GNI and directions, call 254-3939. art at the Monmo uth Museum. $1.50 Art Gallery Exhibition and sale at the children/seniors $2 non-members. Also Mart Centre, Route 9 south, Marlboro, Comfortmaker opening is a Tomi e dePaola exhibit in the Air Conditioning & Heoring sponsored by the Jewish Family and upper gallery whi h will remain on view Children’s Service. $10. 7 to 11 p.m. on through Jan. 17. Vluseum is on the Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Brookdale Comm unity College campus, CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Open 10 Saturdays and Sundays through a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Nov. 15 Saturday, 1 to 5 |>.m. Sunday. The Sorcerer’s Apprentice will be H E A T IN G & presented at 1 p.m. Saturday and 1 and 3 Tuesday and next Wednesday p.m. Sunday at the Meadow Theater, The Auditions for 42nd Street produced by B AIR CONDITIONING Galleria at Bridge Avenue and West Front the Pegasus Production Company of Street, Red Bank. The show is for children Christian Brothers Academy, 850 Newman ages 3-10. Tickets are $8. Call 758-0099. Springs Road, Lincroft. Need high school ‘ ' ' neet music in the desired Sunday key for musical parts, 6:30 p.m. at the FREEHOLD REDBANK Shoestring Players to present folk tales Henderson Theaire on campus. For more at Howell High School, Squankum- information, call T'58-1118. (908) 577-1772 (908) 530-5544 2 2 NOVEMBER 11,1992, THE INDEPENDENT
L i n c r o f t I n n : rich history, good food C ottage i n n ! 149 W, Front St., Keyport By Marc Schlossberg ___ sauce that didn’t enhance the dish. f e r 908-264-1263 The calamari was nicely fried and or •Sggg Deeply rooted in the history of Mon dered with a side of marinara sauce. The Dining mouth County, the Lincroft Inn, 700 New marinara sauce was thick and tasty. Open Thanksgiving Day man Springs Road, Lincroft, will be cele Other appetizers included shrimp LINCROFT INN brating its 300th anniversary in 1997. 700 Newman Springs Road 12-10 p.m. cocktail, mussels (marinara or- scampi), Ca The development of the inn as a restau jun popcorn shrimp and top-neck clams Lincroft Complete Turkey Dinner 12.95 747-0890 Children (under 10 yrs. ot age) 7.95 rant can be traced to the 1800s, when it was (roasted, on the half shell, casino or mai- used as a stopover on the New York-to- son). Rating: Lakewood stagecoach run. For more than Complete Early Bird Specials A nicely tossed house salad of assorted ★★★★...... Excellent Luncheon Specials | Tues. thru Fri. 3-5 pm $7.95 60 years, except for a short period, the greens, tomatoes and cucumbers was hurt except holidays ★★★...... Very Good From 6.95 Lincroft Inn has been owned and operated Present this coupons receive 50% I Complete Dinner Specials by a weak and watery cheese dressing. The ★★...... Good off least expensive luncheon when ■ from $10.95 by the Daverio family. house dressing (peppercom-Parmesan) was 2 people dine. Offer valid Tues. thru I All Major Credit Cards ★ ...... Fair Fri. 12-3 P.M Not valid with 1 diner, ■ Accepted: AX, 00, MC, We began our meal in the Colonial-style a better choice. Credit Cards or on Holidays I VISA, DISC. restaurant with an order of stuffed mush Entrees are mainly a mixture of Exp.11-20-92 Reservations Not Required FOOD...... room caps ($4.75) and fried calamari cuisines. NEWLY REMODELED BANQUET FACILITIES ($4.95). Chicken, duck and steaks are mixed VALUE...... ★★ 1 FOR UP TO 1 5 0 J The mushroom caps were stuffed with with pastas the likes of carbonara or SERVICE...... *★ escargot (a crabmeat stuffing with lobster tortellini Gorgonzola and seafood choices ATMOSPHERE...... ★★★ sauce is an available alternate) in a garlic such as frog legs meuniere, stuffed filet of sole or one of this evening’s specials — For dessert, we were advised by our broiled or stuffed lobster. waiter to try the rice pudding ($2.50). The i A shish kabob sampler ($11.95) consist pudding was an unusually slack mixture of ing of skewered chicken, veal sausage, rice and milk overloaded with whipped ST. JOHN VIANNEY H.S. marinated steak and pork with assorted topping and cinnamon — sweet, but not ST.JOHN’S fresh vegetables served over rice pilaf satisfying. caught our attention. The meats were suit TINY TOTS CO-OP PROGRAM The service, while “charming and gra ably prepared, and the veal sausage and cious,” did lack some basics. Failing to in (January 5th through May 28th, 1993) marinated steak stood out foremost in fla One Day Per Week quire as to what sequence we wanted our vor in the group. meal served (appetizer/salad or Monday or Wednesday or Friday I ordered the grilled lamb chops 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. salad/appetizer), delivering a steak knife by ($18.95). holding the blade and probing as to Child must be toilet trained and scheduled OPEN HOUSE Four select-size, single-rib chops, to enter Kindergarten September of 1995 whether or not we were staying to talk or Thursday, November 12 ordered with a baked potato and fresh veg were leaving soon were a few faux pas we REGISTRATION DAY 7:30 p.m. etables (carrots, zucchini and broccoli), noticed. NOVEMBER 16,9 am-3 pm Placement Test were presented laid out on a platter. The The Lincroft Inn is open daily for lunch vegetables were served on the side with and dinner. A select wine list and full cock Saturday, December 5th rice. For Further Information Call 8:00 a.m . tail menu are available. An assortment of small plastic cups Several major credit cards are accepted. 888-7886 For Information Call containing mint jelly, chutney and sour Weekday Mornings 7 3 9 - 0 8 0 2 cream could have been presented in a more Marc Schlossberg has been associated 2000 Florence Avenue, Hazlet Line Road, Holmdel select manner. with the food field for more than 20 years.
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Birders contribute to science This Veterans Day we remember our U P T O nation’s war heroes. And the date reminds us that it’s time to put those winter bird- feeding stations in order. We try to attract the birds to our yards BILL primarily for our own gratification. Their SANDFO $4 5 0 O F F presence brightens our days and iifts our LENNOX PULSE spirits, especially when inclement weather WILDLIFE keeps us indoors. But now we can add to the satisfactions that our clients arc; in need of help at this T O P R A T E D of backyard bird watching by recording our season It's dout tful, in fact, that they observations to contribute meaningful date depend on human help for survival in any FURNACE to ornithological science. season. But we want to make our offerings In the Project FeederWatch of the Cor evident early, while the patrons we seek art- Consumers Digest 10/92 nel! Lab ot Ornithology, feeding-station establishing their winter feeding itineraries. operators record the species and numbers So we plan our station layout now , oi birds that visit their yards in winter. clean the seed dispensers of last year’s food Watchers are asked to do counts on one or remnants that could foster harmful fungus See Our Working two days in each of 10 two-week periods. growths, and go shopping to stock the Display In Our First count period is Nov 14-17 for larder. those whose last names begin with letters A Some shopping is in order for anyone S h o w r o o m through K, and Nov. 21 to Dec. 4 for L watching a budget, £as most of us are. through Z. The count ends April 9. Basics of a feecding-station menu that At the end of the period, watchers will attract a variety of birds are sunflower. send their figures to the lab, where the staff (I prefer the black oilseed), a w ild birdseed compiles them to learn, among other mixture, suet and water. Suet is cheap, and H"$500FF things, of any changes in bird distribution a pound will go i long way. Sunflower l Aprilaire Whole House Humidifier prices vary, althou; across the continent, which species may be ,ih I’ve never found anv or Honeywell Air Cleaner growing or declining, and whether feeder difference in qualit y between brands counts accurately reflect bird numbers in Costs of mix!lures vary even more { With coupon. Cannot be combined with the wild. widely, but so does quality. Look for those any other offer. Expires 12-3-92 The participants then receive the semi that have a lot of millet, white, yellow and red varieties in the annual newsletter, FeederWatch News, ’iat order of preference. S a m e D a y giving them analyses of the count results! Milo is cheap, bu1 less attractive to most feeding tips, articles on behavior and birds. Service/Installation ecology of feeder birds and other related Goldfinches and pine siskins love Niger subjects, and answers to readers’ questions. seed. At about $1.25 a pound, it sounds For computer-readable tally sheets, in expensive, but in my experience, a pound struction manual and the newsletters, send will outlast a hundred pounds of sunflower ' $14 to Project FeederWatch, Cornell Lab seed. . AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING of Ornithology, 159 Sapsucker Woods Bill Sandford of Matawan, a retired Road, Ithaca, NY 14850. newspaper asso c&c §iate editor, has been r n r r r * r ’Gas Conversion$ • Factory Trained Technicians We like to get our avian free-lunch writing about nati\rte and conservation in s-REE Estimates • Emergency Service * 1000’s of Satisfied Customers counters open before Thanksgiving. It isn’t Monmouth County ince 1952. 354 Hwy. 36, Belford 1 -800-273-7153
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New council A Feast to b e T ru ly H ia n k fiil F o r. 8 Fora W ’fussm eal with all o f the trimmings and none o f the work... come to us this Thanksgiving w ill face tight
Thanksgiving Dinner budget in ’93
Turkey, Ham or Vegetarian Turkey By Christine Menapace includes, soup, salad, stuffing, maple yams, mashed potato, o n j m W MATAWAN — The Borough Council vegetable & dessert will be comprised entirely of Republicans as a result of the Nov. 3 election. C h ild r e n ’s P o r tio n s V2 p r ic e Republicans Bea Duffy of 62 Ravine Drive and Joseph Wallace of 33 Edgewater Call Early-Reservations Only Drive won over Democrats Michael Seatings at 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 & 7:00 PM O’Kane and Clark Wolverton, ensuring an all-GOP council in 1993. w u Currently the council is comprised of Restaurant m& Bakery 2889 ROUTE 35 • HAZLET (9 0 8 ) 8 8 8 -3 2 0 8 ^ two Democrats and four Republicans. Pizza & Catering _(3DSED MONDAY, T-IH 7AM-9FM, FRI & SAT 7AM-12M1D, SUN 8AM-5:30PM m |j Democratic council members Michael Kidzus and Marjorie Coffey chose not to seek re-election this year. Coffey had filled the unexpired term of former Councilman Joseph Thompson. Of 4,747 registered voters, 3,970 or approximately 84 percent cast ballots in the election. Including absentee ballots, Duffy re ceived 2,010 votes; Wallace, 1,965; O’Kane, 1,756; and Wolverton, 1,709. E N QUALITY COUNTS!!! Duffy said she was pleased “that the voters had confidence in Joe and me.” She said she sees financial affairs as the main challenge facing the council next year. She noted the state has placed a 1.5 per “ T , r n x ^ A l l T y p e s cent spending cap on municipalities with calendar-year budgets. The move will, about you; < oi W i n d o w s result in a tight budget, she said, because spending programs that fall under the cap h o u s e a s mucti - g , cannot be increased by more than that per centage. “We’re going to have to tighten our a s y o u o o belts a bit more,” said Duffy. She also cited the danger at Sutphin Avenue and Route 79 as a focus of the bor ough as well as makiing improvements to the Matawan Community Center within budget constraints. Duffy added she is looking forward to getting to work on the council. Wallace also said he is looking forward to serving the borough. He added he expects to be occupied with making the Matawan Community Center “something to be proud o f ’ and try ing to stabilize taxes. Wallace said he feels the election is “an indication the residents are satisfied with the current administration” and that a majority of residents supported the pur chase of the former Broad Street School. However, he noted it was less an issue this year than it was in last year’s election. Wolverton offered his congratulations to Duffy and Wallace, but he added, “We certainly will be watching the Republican- controlled council very, very carefully.” Citing the election results, Wolverton said, “I don’t think there’s much of a man date there.” Instead, he felt the Republicans were elected by people who voted for President Bush. “His coattails were a lot longer than Bill Clinton’s,” Wolverton said. In the presidential race in the borough, Bush received 1,726 votes, Arkansas Gov. FREE ESTIMATES Bill Clinton received 1,501 and indepen dent candidate H. Ross Perot received 765. O’Kane said he was disappointed he didn’t win but added he was proud of the effort made by the Democratic Party. He said he had no regrets about run ning. “I congratulate Bea and Joe Wallace, and I wish them good luck over the next three years,” he added. He said he will stay active in the com munity and would run next year “if the 264-8166 people want me back.” L/r c rC(ii- i r Handling an aggressive child Aggressive behavior in children is a re flection of many varied forces that are act 5 0 % O F F ing upon the individual. The following list of possible causes of such behavior demon strates the nature of the problem, and the ELLIOT VERTICALS point that, in order to rectify such behavior, GORE P h . - D. its roots must be understood first. PLUS A FREE VALANCE Parents who check more than one LIFELINE category listed below, or who feel their child’s behavior reflects a pattern of as the conscience foi•r the group. They are aggressiveness in any single category, often hostile and ag, jressive in condemning should consider seeking professional help. the “childish” behaviior of their peers, The major categories that experts have es But what steps tan parents take to pre- tablished are: vent or reduce aggnessive and violent be- Aggression as an attention-getting de haviors in their ch ldren?'Here are some vice. Children who rely on aggressive be suggestions: havior to gain attention generally feel infe Parents can look at their own adult be rior and insecure. Even though these chil haviors and identify ways in which they dren may expect disapproval or punishment may, by exampl be teaching their for their aggressive behaviors, they feel children aggressive and violent behavior, that negative attention is more desirable Maintain consi stency when applying than lack of attention. These children may discipline to childre n. Studies suggest that yell, hit or kick to get attention. a moderate, fair a;pproach to discipline is Aggression as a reflection of a mental better than being too strict or permissive, disorder. When children have serious Teach children t know and understand mental disorders, their aggressive behav their own feelings, Children tend to be ag- iors may take such bizarre forms as self gressive and violeri t when they are emo- mutilation or cruelty to animals or children. tionally confused; aisking children how they Aggression resulting from overprotec feel about various issues in their lives tion. Children who have been overpro helps. 1 A % OFF DRAPERIES tected, and not required to control their Teach children to talk about their feel- emotional outbursts, will often be demand ings. When children are able to openly ex- plus Free Rods ing, provocative, and immature. press their feelings they are less likely to Aggression resulting from insecurity. have their emotion^ build up to a boiling Stop by our showroom today & choose from a wide vane ty Some children live with the constant fear of point. of textures 8 colors in drapery, valances and verticals. being attacked. This fear is often justified Help children re cognize and accept re- Don’t btiy until you've seen what we have to offer... Designers Best by Graihr by mistreatment in their background. In or sponsibility for the r actions. Parents may der to defend against attacks, these children find it helpful to hol < § IC A R E HAS A SURPRISE FOR YO U PRE-HOLIDAYIOm M EM O RY CLEARANCE To help you see the light at the end of the tunnel through these dark times. leg. $249 SAVE $70 A We are doing our part to help cjarion$|fp iCLARION 1470R Puiiout am/fm Cassette INSTALLED FREE $ 5 0 $ 5 0 $1 0 0 Technophone OFF OFF OFF Auto Alarm s Leading the World in CELLULAR Telephone E X A M EXAM EXAM • LENSES & ■ Remote Control Technology • L E N S E S •CONTACT LENSES FRAMES AND ■ Lifetime Warranty HANDS FREE Model • NO WAITING I SALE PRICE] & F R A M E S Min. purchase $149. Indudes exam, fitting and CONTACT LENSES • Insurance Discounts Available 30 day follow up care. Proper maintenance Min. purchase $299. Must be purchase at same time ±4 TRANSPORTABLE Model requires sterilization, storage and cleaning in and -2 cyi. Includes exam, fitting and 30 day follow up special containers & solutions. This cost is not care. Proper maintenance requires sterilization, storage 9 5 Min. purchase $128. Coupon must be and cleaning in special containers & solutions. This cost I SALE PRICE $ 1 3 9 I SALE PRICE] presented at eye exam. ±4 and -2 cyl. included. Sale price as total package only. May not be appropriate for all patients. AH & Cooper only. is not included. Sale price as total package only. May not Cannot be combined with any other offer. be appropriate for all patients. AH & Cooper only. installEd^ re*EE Cannot be combined with any other offer. Cannot be combined with any other offer. INSTALLED FREE * prices based on $ 5 9 9 5 * Expires 12-24-92. I Expires 12-24-92. I Expires 12-24-92. I ? 1 7 9 9 5 .Reg. $299 SAVE $120 Cellular One annual *The se prices good at ^ WE WILL MATCH ANY Key port Store only A TOTAL OPTICAL EXPERIENCE AUTHORIZED DEALER'S witt this ad through PRICE! Nov .31st Dr. Gerald Blumberg, O.D. Pine Valley Plaza, 76 Hwy. 34, Matawan No Gimmicks, No Fine Print. Only Professional Exams And Quality Products HOURS: M & F 9:30-5:00 T & TH 9:30-7:00 5 6 6 - 7 7 0 0 SAT 9:30-3:30 2 6 NOVEMBER 11, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT T Panasonic Panasonic 1 Panasonic P a n a s o n i c P V-4262 VHS Video Cassette Recorder P V - 2 2 P V - 4 2 LCD Program Director • VHS Hi-Fi Stereo Sound/MTS • Hi-Tech-4 Video Head Syst. • SQPB - Super VHS Quasi Playback** VHS Video Cassette Recorder • Universal Remote • Shuttle Control • SQ PB - Super VHS Quasi Playback** • Auto Daylight Saving Time • Head Cleaner Panasonic j Panasonic • Child Lock • Digital Auto Picture Panasonic Palmcorder™ ! • Head Cleaner • Quick Play • Real Time . • 181-Channel Cable-Compatible Tuner Panasonic Palmcorder™ Counter *18 1-Channel Cable-Compatible • Rapid Tune • Time Search • Auto Segment Camcorder Tuner • Digital Auto Tracking • On-Screen Repeat • Digital Auto Tracking • Quick Play Camcorder Display Programming • High-Speed • Real Time Counter • Monitor/Channel , Search • On-Screen Display Programming T he Panasonic Palm corder is a The Panasonic Palm corder is a ____ Omnisearch (x27 in SLP) • Fram e- ’ • 1 -Month/8-Program Calendar/Timer Still/Fram e-Slow/Double-Speed Playback in com pact, lightw eight cam corder com pact, lightw eight cam corder • 4-Hour Timer Back-up • High-Speed S LP • Search Lock • Auto Operation Omnisearch (X9 in SP/x27 in SLP) w eighing less than 2 pounds w ithout Functions: Power O n , Play, Eject, Rewind, • Field Still/Variable Double-Fine w eighing less than 2 pounds w ithout Slow/Double-Speed Playback/Field- th e battery. It fits in th e palm of your th e battery. It fits in th e palm of your Power Off Eject, Timer, Mem ory Rew Off Advance in SP/SLP • Skip Search/Search hand and is easily transportable. • Stand-by One-Touch Recording Lock • Auto Operation Functions • Book hand and is easily transportable. • 1 -Month/4-Program Calendar/Tim er Mark Search • Stand-by One-Touch G reat for fam ily occasions, vacations • 1 -Minute Tim er Back-up Recording • Front-mounted AA/ Terminal G reat for fam ily occasions, vacations • Input Select (Remote/VCR) and special events. • Remote Input Select . • Multi-Function Display and special events. “ Play back Super VH S recorded video tapes in standard VHS "Play back Super VHS recorded video tapes in standard resolution cm FOR PRICE COLL FOR PRICE c m FOR PRICE c m F O R P R IC E P a n a s o n i c P a n a s o n i c P a n a s o n i c P a n a s o n i c PV-4250 Super VHS Video Cassette PV-4260 Recorder Video Cassette Recorder VHS Video Cassette Recorder VHS Hi-Fi Video Cassette Recorder Super VHS Syst. • Program Director LCD Program Director • Super VHS Syst. Program Director • VHS Hi-Fi Stereo VHS Hi-Fi Stereo Sbund/MTS • Hi-Tech-4 • VHS Hi-Fi Stereo Sound/MTS • Hi-Tech-4 • VHS Hi-Fi Stereo Sound/MTS • Hi-Tech- Video Head Syst. • Universal Remote Sound/MTS • Hi-Tech-4 Video Head Syst. Video Head Syst. • SQPB - Super VHS 4 Video Head Syst. • Head Cleaner • Head Cleaner • Auto Daylight Saving Time • SQ PB - Super VHS Quasi Playback** Quasi Playback** • 181-Channel Cable- • Universal Remote • Digital Auto Picture • Digital Auto Picture • Child Lock • Quick • English/Spanish On-Screen Display • Child Lock • Quick Play • 181-Channel Play *181 -Channel Cable-Compatible / Programming • Auto Daylight Saving Time Compatible Tuner • Real Time Counter Cable-Compatible Tunef • Rapid Tune Tuner • Rapid Tune • Time Search • Auto • Head Cleaner • Quick Play • Child Lock • Digital Auto Tracking • Head Cleaner • Time Search • Auto Segment Repeat Segment Repeat • Digital Auto Tracking • Time Search • 181-Channel Cable- • Quick Play • On-Screen Display • Digital Auto Tracking • Real Time Counter • Real Time Counter • Monitor/Channel Compatible Tuner • Real Time Counter • Monitor/Channel Search • On-Screen Search • On-Screen Display Programming Programming • 1-Month/4-Program • 1 -Month/8-Program Calendar/Timer; • Auto Segment Repeat • Digital Audio Display Programming • 1-Month/4-Program 4- Hour Timer Back-up • High-Speed Tracking • 1-Month/4-Program Calendar/Timer • High-Speed Omnisearch Calendar/Timer • 1-Minute Timer Back-up Calendar/Timer • High-Speed Omnisearch (x9 in SP/x27 in SLP) • Field-Still/ • High Speed Omnisearch (x9 in SP/x27) Omnisearch (x9 in SP/ x27 in SLP) • Field-Still/Variable Double-Fine (x9 in SP/x27 in SLP ) • Field-Still/Double- Double-Fine Slow/Double-Speed Playback • Field-Still/Variable Double-Fine Slow/Double-Speed Playback/Field- Fine Slow/Double-Speed Playback in Slow/Double-Speed Playback/Field- Advance in SP/SLP • Skip Search/Search SP/SLP • Search Lock • Auto Operation in SP/SLP • Search Lock • Auto Operation Advance in SP/SLP • Skip Search/Search Lock • Auto Operation Functions • Book Functions • Multi-Function Display Functions • Stand-by One-Touch Recording Lock • Auto Operation Functions Mark Search • Stand-by One-Touch • Stand-by One-Touch Recording • 1-Minute • 1 -Minute Timer Back-up • Book Mark Search • Stand-by One-Touch Recording • Input Select (RemoteA/CR) Timer Back-up • Input Select (Remote/VCR) Recording • Input Select (Remote/VCR) • Multi-Function Display • Audio Level Meter "Play back Super VHS recorded video tapes in standard VHS • Remote Input Select resolution • Multi-Function Display w/Manual Output Control “Play back Super VHS recorded video tapes in standard VHS resolution c m F O R PRICE c m FOR PRICE C m FOR PRICE cm FOR PRICE P a n a s o n i c ALL PANASONIC PHONES PV-4201 VHS Video Cassette Recorder AVAILABLE • Hi-Tech-4 Video Head Syst, • SQPB - PV-M2021 PV-M1321 Super VHS Quasi Playback** • Head Cleaner • Quick Play • Real Time Counter Combination VCR/20” diag. Combination VCR/13” diag. • 181-Channel Cable-Compatible Tuner Color TV Color TV All • Digital Auto Tracking • On-Screen Display • Quick Play • OSD Programming • Full-CH • Quick Play • OSD Programming • Full-CH equipment Programming • High-Speed Omnisearch (x9 Dig. Quartz Tuning • 30/60/90 min. Sleep Dig. Quartz Tuning • 30/60/90 min. Sleep in SP/X27 in SLP) • Field-Still/Double-Fine Timer • Dig. Auto Tracking • Auto Repeat Timer • Dig. Auto Tracking • Auto Repeat is sold as Slow/Double-Speed Playback in SP/SLP • Book Mark Srch. • Real Time Counter • Book Mark Srch. • Real Time Counter • Search Lock • Auto Operation Functions: • Time Srch. • Monitor/Channel Srch. • Time Srch. • Monitor/Channel Srch. supplied by Power On, Play, Eject, Rewind, Power Off • High-Speed Omnisearch (27x in SLP) • High-Speed Omnisearch (27x in SLP) Panasonic is Eject, Timer, Memory Rew Off • Stand-by- • 1-Mo/4-Prog. Calendar/Timer* Frame- • 1-Mo/4-Prog. Calendar/Timer* Frame- One-Touch Recording • 1-Month/4-Program Still/Variable Slow/Double-Speed Still/Variable Slow/Double-Speed manufacturers Calendar/Timer • 1 -Minute Timer Back-up Playback/Field-Advance in SLP • Skip Playback/Frame-Advance in SLP • Skip sealed packaging with ftill USA • Remote Input Select Srch./Srch. Lock • Stand-by OTR • Auto Op. Srch./Srch. Lock • Stand-by OTR • Auto Op. "Play back Super VHS recorded video tapes in standard VHS warranties resolution Functions • TV Mute • 53-Function Remote Functions • TV Mute • 53-Function Remote cm FOR PRICE c m F O R PRICE cm FOR PRICE c m FOR PRICE p l a z a 3 4 LECTROWORKSK w fw vvw im a ^ 0 0 H W Y 3 4 VOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER MATAW A N ALL MAJOR BRANDS AVAILABLE ( 9 0 8 ) 5 6 6 - 2 6 2 6 THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 11,1992 2 7 CHECK IT OUT HAZLET Free employment counseling for vet erans will be held 9-11 a.m. every Thurs FRANK’S day at the library, 251 Middle Road. For more information, call 264-7164. NURSERY & CRAFTS Jerome Burke, president of Underhill Financial Advisors, will give a free lecture on trusts at 10 a.m. Thursday at the library. Travels Through Ireland, a photogra phy exhibit by Karen Hill McNamara, is on display at the library through Nov. 29. MANALAPAN ~ Trees! Lights! Ornaments! “To Preserve These Rights,” a Bill of Rights exhibit developed by the Pennsyl vania Humanities Council, is on display at the Monmouth County Library Headquar ters, 125 Symmes Drive, through the end Incredible Selection! of November. For information, call 308 3761. Frank Fabiano of Prudential Securities will present “The University for One-Stop Shopping For A ll You Need Retirement Planning” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the library. This week’s topic' is “Lifestyles Transition Retirement To M ake This A Beautiful H oliday Season! Planning.” Dr. Lawrence M. Krauss of Yale Uni versity will lecture on “The Beginning and End of the Universe” at 2 p.m. Sunday at the library. MIDDLETOWN ~ Children’s story time for 3- to 5-year- olds is held in the library at 10:30 a.m. ev Silk Poinsettia Bush. Just ery Tuesday through the middle of May. drop in a vase, use with floral An identical program is held at 10:30 a.m. projects or for gifts. every Wednesday. Call the children’s room at 842-0690 for registration information. Miniature Light Set SHREWSBURY ~ UL Approved. Multi, clear or solid color bulbs. Information about Medicare and help with Medicare problems are offered from 10 a.m. to noon every Wednesday at the 8 . 9 9 Monmouth County Library’s Eastern Br- C9 Outdoor 25-Light Set nach, Route 35. The program is sponsored Multi-color bulbs on a 25ft. by the Family and Children’s Services Se long string. UL approved. nior Health Insurance Program. For more 2 " & 5 " Special Group of Holiday information, call 842-5995 Dried Flowers. Sparkle-glitter Free employment counseling for vet colors. Great for decorating. erans is held 9 a.m. to noon every Friday at Reg. 3.99 & 6.99 the library. A veterans’ representative from Indoor/Outdoor the New Jersey Employment Service will Light Figures meet one-to-one with any vet who has Lamp posts, served 181 days of active duty. No ap candles and pointment is necessary. For more informa more. Reg. 12.99 tion, call 842-5995. to 99.99 Mary Lou Homyock’s watercolors are on display at the library through Nov. 30. From Large to Small, We Have 'em All! Beautiful Viennese Waltzes will be • 6V2 ft. imperial Pine Whether you need a space-saving 3- presented by Earl Weidner, violinist and • 6V2 ft. Bavarian Pine foot model or a tall, stately 8-footer, Daisy Kingdom" Iron-On No- teacher, 10 a.m. Thursday at the library. Sew Transfers. Reg. 3.99 ea. Roughly Speaking, a comedy starring ■ 6'/^ ft. Plantation Pine you'll find the perfect tree, priced to Jack Carson and Rosalind Russell, will be p m Q A please! All are easy to assemble, shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the library. y t / t / include stand and come with a 10- Poets At Large will meet at the library § choke year warranty. Starting at 12.99 on 2 p.m. Saturday. Roundtable discussions sponsored by ea. the Monmouth County Planning Board and Ligljht Sculptures or Wire the Monmouth Transportation Manage ilhouettes. Spectacular ment Association will be held 7-9 p.m. o 3 . 9 9 Big Value Craft Beads <« outdoor displays! Many 24" Lifelike Pine Wreath Monday at the library to discuss the impact styles. Reg. 49.99 Packaged in large quantities. of the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990 Full and beautiful! 200 tips. Regularly 3.99 on New Jersey. The Age of Innocence by Edith Whar ton will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the library. Free library tours will be held at 11 Satin and Velvet Ribbon a.m., 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Nov. 18. Demon Several festive holiday colors. strations of the automated catalog and •boxes computerized magazine index and tips on Box of Six 2%" Victoria 9-ft. Lifelike Pine Garland • #3 Width Reg. 2.49...... 1.99 using the library will be included. To regis Candy Glass Ornaments. Easy to shape, can be used • #9 Width Reg. 3.49...... 2.99 ter, call 842-5995. Many colors. Reg. 3.99 box almost anywhere. 200 tips. •#40 Width Reg. 4.49...... 3.99 REGIONAL ~ BRICICTOWN116 Brick Blvd. at Beaverson Blvd. (908) 920-3630 W . LONG BRANCH Monmouth Rd. Route 71. (908) 229-2587 ‘ ENGLISHTOWN Rt. 9, four miles north of The Monmouth County Library Head ijeehold Circle. (908) 536-7748 HAZLET 2931 Highway 35, one block south of K-Mart. (908) 739-3032 HOWELL Rt. 9, corner of Friendship Rd. 1/4 mile north of K-Mart. quarters, Manalapan, and all branches will I) 905-1818 KENVIL Rt. 46, one mile east of Ledgewood Circle. (201) 584-3010 BRIDGEWATER 794 Rt. 202,21/2 miles south of Somerville Circle. (908) 218-1930 'Lim ited Craft Selection be closed today for Veterans Day and Nov. Seniors! Wednesdays get 10% off your total merchandise purchase. Must be age 60 or over. 26 for Thanksgiving . 2 8 NOVEMBER 11.1995! THE' tNtet^NDEKlT r711 ■ n I C o T ■ T I iH v il i IC > T l m 1 o C V E ■#%ini A D VERYTHING OR MISSES, PETITES, LARGE SIZES, JUNIORS, MEN, YOUNG MEN & CHILDREN EXCLUDING COSMETICS, VALUE PRICED MERCHANDISE, WATCHES, HANES LADIES’ HOSIERY, 9 WEST SHOES « GIFT CERTIFICATES. SHOP: MANALAPAN MALL, SEAVIEW SQ. MALL & WOODBRIDGE CENTER, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A M. TO 9:30 P.M.; SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M RED BANK, 121 BR0A0 ST., MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M.; SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.; SUNDAY NOON TO 5 PM. THE INDEPENDENT; NQVEMBERIjl, }992 2 9 F i n a n c e s to be priority READY-TO-FINISH FURNITURE for new Dem s j By Christine Menapace KEYPORT-The addition of two Democrats to the Borough Council will end Republican party domination of the panel in January when the terms of Kevin Graham and Wade Pedersen begin. The democratic win creates a 3-3 split of the six seat council. In last week’s election, Graham and Pedersen defeated Republican incumbent Wilbur “Bill” Hansen and running mate William Cerase. Currently the council is made up of five Republicans and one Democrat, Coun cilman Robert Bergen. Mayor John J. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS FINISHING EARLY! >4 Merla is also a Republican and has the power to break ties in split decisions. Of 3,745 registered voters in the bor ough, a record number of 3,235 people, or The Buy of a Lifetime 86 percent of voters, turned out for the From Our READY-TO-FINISH SELECTION election, the highest percentage and num ber of voters in borough history. Including absentee ballots, Pedersen received 1,920 votes, Graham received 1,871 votes, Cerase received 1,098 votes BUY 3 CHAIRS and Hansen received 1,015 votes. Following the Democrats win Pedersen G ET TH E 4th CHAIR said, “we’re in seventh heaven.” Both Graham and Pedersen attributed their suc cess to getting out and knocking on doors. Cerase said he was “very disappointed” with the election outcome, noting the Democrats ride on Bill Clinton and Ross Perot’s coattails. He said people voted for change rather than voting on issues. Pedersen said he felt the “coattail” Yes...Buy 3 Chairs of Same Style in our theory was untrue. He said every other Ready-To-Finish Department and Receive the 4th Chair of the Same Style...FREE!! Bayshore town voted in GOP candidates. In the presidential race, 1,311 voted for IN STOCK ONLY... Bush, 1,263 voted for Clinton and 608 OVER 100 STYLES voted for Perot. Stools, Benches & Children's Chairs Not Included Cerase said he felt very let down be cause of all the work he has done for the community in the past few years. He added that Democrats “crossed a lot of lines” in -to-Finish their campaign literature, especially a flier circulated that he said implied he acted ADDED improperly on Neighborhood Preservation BAR Program bids. Graham said, “I think we ran a very fine STOOL campaign” and denied that any literature 24" and 30" DOLL HOUSE Discounted Holiday was inappropriate. He said anything the heights. Democrats brought out was true. Assorted KITS color Ready-to-Assemble Both Graham and Pedersen agreed their padded s w first priority as new council members will seats. OFF be to take a close look at the borough’s 95 Ticketed finances. Cerase said he has sat in on 1 * 4 9 3 0 % Prices budget meetings and the Democrats are • Value . .8100 idealistic if they feel there are areas that ENTERTAINMENT Ready-to-Finish Your Cost *95 can be cut. “There’s no fat in that budget,” CENTERS he commented. • Value . .8200 Merla said he was “surprised and de R O C K E R S lighted at the number of voters” but disappointed the Republicans did not win. 3 0 ° i O F F Hansen could not be reached for com ment. CHILD'S 13 cats, 1 rabbit rescued ROCKER In White KEYPORT — An early-morning fire or Blue Nov. 4 at 443 Atlantic St. resulted in ex Reg. S6995 tensive damage to the three-family house. Fully Assembled The blaze, reported to police by several callers at 12:58 a.m., damaged the upper Sale Ends Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1992 floor, and water damage occurred in the other two apartments, police said. 1121 Highway 35 • Wanamassa The Fire Department was on the scene (1 Mile North Of Asbury Park Circle) within three minutes, according to police, and all the residents were out of the house 908-531-3800 before police or firefighters arrived. OPEN: Sundays 12 Noon 'till 4 PM Thirteen cats hiding under a waterbed Open Late Wed. and Fri. 10 AM 'til 9 PM were rescued as was one rabbit. Two other Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 'till 6 PM cats died in the fire. By 3:36 a.m. the fire was extinguished, shown are cash and carry! Our courteous employees will load & protect your purchases. Charge for and the building was secured. Purchases. All items in this ad limited to store stock. All sales final. Shop early for best selection. Police offcials said the fire inspector declared it an electrical fire. 3 0 NOVEMBER 11, 1992, NEWS TRANSCRIPT 120. Fee, $3 for members, $4 for non SINGLES members. For information, call 291-2763. Central Jersey Tall Friends Club Today Marfan Foundation fund-raising dance, Jewish Singles World for singles age Ramada Inn, Weston Canal Road off Route 23-36 will attend the New Jersey Devils 287, Somerset, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Admission, game against the Montreal Canadiens at $12 ($10 in advance), includes door prizes, the Meadowlands Arena, 7:30 p.m. Tickets, munchies and music by DJ Bill “The $15 each and must be reserved and paid Hitman” Walker. For details, call 704-8480. ACCU-TRAC for in advance. For information, call 964 Catholic Alumni Club TGIS Dinner, 8086. 2000 Park Ave., South Plainfield, 7:30 p.m. All Season 6 Jersey Jewish Singles, dinner with For information, call 754-3344 between 7 friends, Plaza Diner, Route 27, Edison, 6:30 and 10:30 p.m. through Friday. p.m. Call Edie at 753-0263 for information. America’s Most Wanted Jewish Steel Radial QUEST for singles weekly meeting, Singles First Anniversary House Party at a * 2 6 featuring discussions, music, dancing, home in Freehold, 8:30 p.m. Reservations White Wall refreshments and door prizes, First due by Friday; call 577-0971, 613-0030 or 155/80R13 Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., 536-0654. Admission, $10. Lincroft, 7:45 p.m. Admission, $5. For more SALE P R I C E S SingleFaces dance party, Old Mill Inn, CALL FOR information, call 747-0707. Route 202, Bernardsville, 9 p.m. Admission, P155/80R13 24.95 P205/75R14 42.95 Catholic Alumni Club, volleyball, St. $10. Call 462-2406. PRICES ON: Mary’s School Gym, Perth Amboy, 7:30 P165/80R13 29.95 P215/75R14 44.95 p.m. Call 756-0940 or 846-5440 for • MICHELIN Sunday P175/80R13 32.95 P205/75R15 44.95 information. Singles Again dance party, Holiday • BRIDGESTONE G’day Mates board game night, 265 Inn, Route 37 east, Toms River. Admission P185/80R13 34.95 P215/75R15 46.95 Route 36, West Long Branch, 7-9 p.m., •B.F. GOODRICH $5 before 9 p.m. with any notice of this free. For information and reservations, call P185/75R14 37.95 P225/75R15 47.95 •DUNLOP event. For more information, call 928-2300. 544-8343. P195/75R14 39.95 P235/75R15 49.95 • GOODYEAR • PIRELLI Central Jersey Mixers (45 and older) singles dance and buffet, 8 p.m., Cryan’s Thursday Restaurant, 660 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen. Winter Y WE SOLVE RIDE\ Singles Again dance party, The Members $6, guests $8; call 548-3039. I PROBLEMS Jumping Brook Country Club, Jumping Basset Valley Single Hikers, meet Maintenance Special , • FRONT END ALIGNMENT jI^Front End Brook Road, off Route 66, Neptune, 9 p.m. weekly 11:30 a.m., rear parking lot of the • Lube, Oil Change & Filter Up to 5 Qts. • ENGINE TUNE-UP & Includes buffet, DJ entertainment, door Holiday Inn, Tinton Falls, off Parkway Exit •Top Off All Fluids I SERVICE Alignment prizes. Non-members welcome. For more 105. Local novice-level hikers. No • Tire Rotation A M A A F . • SHOCKS/STRUTS information, call 928-2300. With Any Of The Following Services: registration required. $5 per hike. Call 449 • Safety Check of • BATTERIES 50s Plus dance for singles over 50, Brakes,Tires, U I I I V V 4 Shocks, 2 Struts, 4 Tires 7827. • • ALTERNATORS social and ballroom dancing, live music, Shocks, Belts,. I I • BRAKES Parents Without Partners Ocean City Hoses, Lights, I m m HALF PRICE WITH 2 TIRE refreshments, 7:30-11 30 p.m., Knights of . *C.V. JOINTS OR 2 SHOCK PURCHASE Chapter 25, weekly dance-social for single Battery & More ■ 1 •F.W.D. SERVICE Columbus Hall, Jacques and Inman parents, members only, 9 p.m.- midnight, With Coupon. Cannot be combined With Coupon. Cannot be combined avenues, Rahway. Admission, $6. For more with any other offer. Exp. 11-30-92 I • ELECTRONIC with any other offer. Exp. 11 -30-92 The Palms at Best Western, Route 70, A TROUBLESHOOTING information, call 462-6940. Lakewood. Live DJ, buffet. Orientation for Central Jersey Jewish Singles, Rap, new members, 8-9 p.m. Admission, $5. For low key atmosphere and easy conversation, information, call 367-7566. MIDDLETOWN AREA Sons of Israel, Gordon’s Corner Road, Entrepreneurs Club for singles who are CROWN R o u te 36 Manalapan, 8 p.m. Admission $2 members, in business or want to be, including support $3 non-members includes refreshments. group for singles who are changing jobs or Port Monmouth Call 446-3117 for information. looking for alternate incomes. Fee, $3 plus Social Adventures for Singles dance T i r e cost of meal. For details, call 1-800-212 7 8 7 - 7 2 7 2 party, McAteers Restaurant, 1714 Easton 0223. OPEN MON.-FRI. 8 AM-8 PM, Ave., Somerset, 7:30-11 p.m., $5. DJ music G’day Mates astrology seminar, 265 (LOCATED BETWEEN from the 1950s by Bill “The Hitman” Walker. Route 36, West Long Branch, 1-4 p.m. SAT. 8-5 THOMPSON & MAIN ST.) Proper attire required. For information, call Admission, $12 for members, $20 for non 704-1962. members. For information and reservations, call 544-8343. Friday Monmouth Singles 6-mile hike at Forum for Singles, discussion groups, Turkey Swamp Park, Georgia Road, special topics, social hour, DJ with dancing Freehold. Bring snacks and liquids. Free. light refreshments, First Presbyterian Eat at local restaurant afterwards. Group Church of Hightstown, North Main Street, will meet at the shelter building inside the Hightstown. Not church affiliated. Begins 8 park. Call 308-1655. p.m. Admission, $6. Call 246-8118 for SingleFaces dance party, The Gate information. This week’s topic: “Debt House, 466 Prospect Ave., West Orange, 8 Reduction Strategies for Singles” by the p.m. Admission, $10, includes hot buffet. Sun Financial Group. Call 462-2406. iCentral Jersey Singles EYEBROWS SingleFaces dance party at Garden Applied Permanently State Art Center Reception Center, 9 p.m. Monday Ages 35 through 55 Admission, $10. For information, call 462 Welcomes “ MEET YOUR MATCH” Oasis, a support group for separated, To be effective we all must participate Never Worry Again 2406. For directions, call 264-3355. divorced, widowed and single people of Single Adventures, cocktail party and Biweekly Discussions • Beauty Marks Central Jersey, meeting at the Monmouth Manalapan-Cong. Sons of Israel Sept. 17, Oct. 1,15,29 dance with a live band for ages 35 and up, County Library Headquarters, Symmes Deal-Jewish Community Center Oct. 8 8:30 -11 p.m., Channel Club, 1 Channel Volley Ball • Lip Liner • Eyeliner Road, Manalapan, 7-8:45 p.m. Free. For Deal-Jewish Community Center Oct. 22 Drive, Monmouth Beach. Cost is $20 for information, call 679-6640, 928-3893 or House Party Oct. 17 Route 537 members, $24 for non-members, includes Authentic Paddlewheel Boat Trip Oct. 13 *10.00 367-9232. Halloween Scavenger Hunt Oct. 31 Z r f t e s k j O N Freehold, NJ 07728 two drinks and hors d’oeuvres. Call 229 For Further information and Reservations (a must) 3131 for directions, 988-8555 for Next Wednesday Call Sheldon 446-3117 ATRujflRff ( 9 0 8 ) 3 0 8 - 3 3 3 3 information. America’s Most Wanted Jewish Singles Again dance party, Clarion Singles volleyball night, Morganville Grand Hotel, Route 27 south, Edison, 9 p.m. DJ Slam, 712 Ginesi Drive, Marlboro, 8 p.m. HEADACHE SUFFERERS 8 A m r o v o th i entertainment, buffet, dancing. For details, Authentic Admission, $5, includes music and HELPLINE call 928-2300. Inman Cuisine Monmouth Singles indoor beach refreshments. Jewish Singles World for 23- to 36- Professional Office Documenting SenviHfy Sw tA . & H&U6 fln*Uan volleyball at Good Sports Indoor Sports "Ve^etaniaM & Aune/i “Duutm Complex, Blair and Line roads, Matawan, 6 year-olds will host a dining-out night at Non-lnvasive, Conservative j I u h z A& s h 'Su^^et. - Sat. *5.95 p.m. Call 739-4632 to sign up and for more David’s Deco-Tessen, 555 Passaic Ave., West Caldwell, 6:30 p.m. Tickets, $17 per Care by Licensed D.C.’s — free” d in n e r Value Up To Jl 1.00 I information. Entrepreneurs Club business and person. Call 964-8086. iBuy 1 Dinner & Get Second Dinner Jersey Jewish Singles, dinner with $30 0 00 in services for participation o f Equal or Less Price FREE | professional singles dinner at a Monmouth County restaurant. For information and friends, Plaza Diner, Route 27, Edison, 6:30 W/This Coupon Only Expires 11/17/92 p.m. Call Edie at 753-0263 for information. can 780-8671 76 Hwy. 34 reservations, call 1-800-212-0223. Pine Valley Plaza QUEST for singles weekly meeting, For Details 5 6 6 - 0 6 0 0 M atawan Saturday featuring discussions, music, dancing, Singles Again dance party, The refreshments and door prizes, First WEST END LEISURE SPA Jumping Brook Country Club, Jumping Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., PARIS LIMOUSINE Brook Road, off Route 66, Neptune. Lincroft, 7:45 p.m. Admission, $5. For more 110 Brighton Ave. Orientation, 8:30 p.m.; dance, 9 p.m. information, call 747-0707. Long Branch Includes hot and cold buffet. For more Catholic Alumni Club, volleyball, St. IMPERFECT ADDITION TO ANY SPECIAL DAY 2 2 2 - 8 8 2 2 information, call 928-2300. Mary’s School Gym, Perth Amboy, 7:30 SWEDISH MASSAGE Central Jersey Jewish Singles, party at p.m. Call 756-0940 or 846-5440 for • AIRPORTS • ATLANTIC CITY • DINNER/THEATRE • HOT TU BS a private home in central New Jersey. information. • SIGHTSEEING • SPORTING EVENTS • PROMS • SAUNAS Admission, $7 for members, $10 for non • BACHELOR & BACHELORETTE PARTIES • To be listed in the Singles Calendar WHIRLPOOLS members, includes food and beverages. . W E D D IN G S - A NY O C C A S IO N ! • send details of the event to Greater Media PRIVATE ROOMS Call 446-3117 or 246-0711 for information. Shore Singles hike at South Mountain Newspapers, Edgeboro Road, East 24 HOUR SERVICE 908-571-0704 g B PRIVATE SHOWERS Reservation. Group will meet at 11 a.m. in Brunswick. 08816. For information, call MICHAEL PARIS 908-280-8036 Open 7 Days the commuter parking lot at Parkway Exit 254-7000, Ext. 254. THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 11, 1992 3 1 ADS FROM WOMEN ADS FROM WOMEN GOOD LOVING PETITE & CLASSY DW CF, 40, 5’5”, brown hair, SW CF 51, 5’, 115, t e a c h e r , big brown eyes, attractive. sense of humor. Candlelight SW M between 35 & 45, who dining, cozy fire places, con enjoys going into N Y , m ovies, versation. Seeks sophisticated dinner & who likes to do gentleman 60-65. #1697 things on the spur of the mo ment. #1545 PETITE 2 VIBRANT BLONDS DW F, hazel eyed blond. Likes dancing, long walks. Seeks Best friends seek two male TO RESPOND TO A tall, attractive SW M , 30-40, for friends 30-40, handsome, TO PLACE A FREE relationship. #1590 emotionally/financially stable, DESCRIBE w/all past relationships re PERSONAL AD PETITE PACKAGE solved. Sincere, honest, up PERSONAL AD YOURSELF! SW F 31, physically fit, ener people. Kids ok. #1520 getic. Seeks SW M , friendship/ 5 2” EYES OF BLUE relationship. Fun loving, danc CALL 1-900-370-2131 HONE: 1-800-660-4ADS ing, hiking, m ovies, romantic SW JF, 21, brunette, creative, evenings. #1700 intellectual, active. Seeking SW M , 20-30, non-smoker, en Follow the simple direction and you HEADLINE (15 letter limit) PETITE WOMAN joys long walks, talks, laugh AX: 908-842-5255 ter. W hat’s your favorite will be able to hear more about the SW F, 55, looking for man in movie? #1548 people whose ads interest you. With around the 50’s or a little one call you can leave as many older for companionship. A CUT ABOVE messages as you like. You may call MAIL: Just fill out the coupon Loves to bowl, dine out & A D C O PY (Please print clearly. 20 word limit) h a v e f u n . #1611 D W F 40s, 5’8”, attractive pro any time, 24 hours a day. and mail it today! fessional, very together, unen PICTURE THIS cum bered, seeks an ambitious We'll give you a box number and • You must be 18 or older DJW F, 5’4”, green eyes, 39, DW M who’s gentle but asser confidential security code so that attractive, enjoys photography, tive for an honest caring rela you can record your greeting and nature, adventure, football, tionship. #1554 • Touch-tone phones only Lsten to your messages at anytime- comedy clubs. Seeks SDW M with similar interests. # 1474 • Calls cost $1.75 a minute 24 hours a day. It's ABSOLUTELY MEET YOUR MATCH FREE! PRETTY, PERKY, PETITE Com m on Abbreviations SW JF 22, college student, M - M a l e 4’11 ”, long hair, caring, cute, F - F e m a l e considerate, good sense of S - S i n g l e The following information is necessary to humor. SJM 24-30, 5’7”-6’2”, D-Divorced send out instructions you'll need. It will not college grad, for lasting rela C-Christian Ad of the Week tionship. #1494 J - J e w i s h be included in the ad. A - A s i a n Advertis&ir of the week wins dinner for B - B l a c k WIN DINNER tw o a t Tt e Chateau Restaurant in East REDHEAD H-Hispanic N a m e : ______SW JF 46, sincere, attractive, W - W h i t e Brunswici FOR TWO honest, financially secure. Each week a A d d re s s :______Looking for nice, honest man AFFECTIONATE SWCF MAGIC 46-54 for lasting relationship. Meet Your Match Ad # 1 6 7 1 Attractive, vivacious widow, SWM 27 5’11 ”, 175, athletic T o w n :______loves music, dancing, travel, will be chosen as SEARCH NO MORE! movies and outdoors. Seeks professi onal seeks attractive, "Ad Of The Week." Zip:------P h o n e : SW F, 36, pretty dark eyed SW M , 65+, with similar inter intelligen t SF 20-30 who likes music, Italian, 5’,3”, 110 lbs. Seeking ests. #1571 The advertiser will be aw arded a literature sports. For friendship, plus? SW M , 30-36, tall, cute profes AGELESS LADY sional. #1696 Free Dinner for Two. #1660 DJW PF bright, cultured, at I'd like the ad to appear in the tractive, young looking, af Watch this sp a ce for SHALL WE DANCE? fectionate, sensual, elegant following category: SW JF 40’s, looking for com when appropriate seek same the winning panionship with gentleman of DP W JM 50+, 5’10”, educated, □ Ads from Women □ 60 Plus similar background & inter financially secure. #1569 “Ad of the Week” If this is your a d call I-800-660-4ADS ests. College graduate, non ALL WORK, NO PLAY □ Ads from Men □ Players smoker, no drugs, healthy. to claim] your FREE Dinner for 2 # 1 5 0 0 SW F 31, blue-eyed blonde □ Just Friends professional, tired of spending SPONTANEOUS weekends cuddling with a If you are looking for some computer. Seek SW M 32-36 one to enjoy the same things for friendship fun and laugh you are, then look no further. I t e r . # 1 6 0 9 ADS FROM WOMEN ADS FROM WOMEN ADS FROM WOMEN ADS FROM WOMEN ADS FROM WOMEN ADS FROM WOMEN am fun loving, easy going & ARE YOU LONELY? an upbeat person. #1466 M E TO O . SF late 50’s, tiny, CATHOLIC MUSICIAN DYNAMIC FUN-LOVING HONEST & SINCERE JUST TURNED 50 SUPER SWEET slim , very attractive, sparkling ATTRACTIVE VIVACIOUS S W F , 2 7 , 5’1”, full figured, en SW CF 31, family oriented, Energetic, educated, stunning SW F 23, 5’5”, blue eyes SW F 39 enjoys moonlight AND FEELING GOOD. Attrac would love to have gentleman Professional D JF, 50. Inter joys music, dancing & movies. honest, reliable, caring. Music model-type, varied interests seeks SW M 21 -28 who enjoys walks on the beach, loves life. tive, likes country m usic, 50’s between 55-70. #1664 ests: walking, tennis, m ovies, Looking for SW M , 27-37, with minister & teacher. Pro-life. seeks a Renaissance SPJM dancing, romance & general Need a friend. Seeks SW M & dining out seeks gentleman reading seeks sincere, easy similar interests for long term ASTUTE & SENSUOUS Seeks SWCM 25-35 non who is intelligent, warm, car- good times. #1603 ______38-45, down to earth, finan with sam e interests. #1635 . going JM 48-60 with similar relationship. #1488 smoker w/old fashioned val ng, honest, non-smoker, 6’+ cially secure, doesn’t drink. Affectionate, honest, finan interests. #1632 GENTLEMAN WANTED LOTS TO GIVE ues who loves God & is mar great shape. #1604 # 1 5 6 7 cially secure, fit, professional SW F 36, cute, full-figured & to a special someone, 40’sh. riage m inded. #1594 SB F, ready to love & please ATTRACTIVE, FIT ELITE SOPHISTICATE energetic. Seeking SW M seri HUGGABLE Nice appearance, full of ad TALL & TALENTED right man. Seeking honest, D W F 5 ’7 ” ,sincere, g o o d venture & energy. Loves fine CIRCLE THIS AD DPF 38. Perfect blend of ous about long-term relation Searching for best friend for SW CF long brown hair, blue secure SW M , 34-41. #1666 humor, seeks attractive, se dining, performing arts, skiing, Wanted loving, successful Eastern charm & Western fi ship. Sense of humor a must. relationship filled with sharing, eyes seeks attractive blond, cure, non-smoker, 45-55, tall, travel & Sun. drives. #1563 ATTENTION man who believes in a life nesse. Desires non-smoker, Blue eyes nice but not neces romance, a future. Down to blue eyes SM , 6’2”, 32-52, for friendship, dancing, sports sprinkled with romance & 36-45 with touch of class & sary. # 1572 ______earth 5’3”, DJF seeks SJM classy dresser, musically tal W JF young 62, enjoys & possible relationship. #1699 LOVE & HARMONY spontaniety for pretty, petite, sense of humor. #1657 50s attractive & sincere. ented, exc. dancer, singer, theatre, romantic dining. DW F trim, loving, pros- jewish, divorcee. # 1614 # 1 6 4 2 down to earth, neat, drug/dis Seeks W JM same age, non essional, well dressed. Confi EMERALD ease free, generous, romantic, smoker, sincere, $$ secured, GIRL NEXT DOOR CO-PILOT SOUGHT S W JF, 20, 5’3”, attractive, ro I LOVE LIFE dent, seeks quality, fit, intel sense of humor, good cover- BEAUTIFUL WOMAN SW F 37, open minded, attrac energetic, non-smoker, for mantic, caring, brown hair, en D JF Adventurous, romantic & ligent, $$ secure happy DM SW C F, 34, heavy set, looking DW CF 46, authentic, pretty tive. Cautiously seeking value lasting relationship. #1568 station, sam e interest. #1581 5’10”+, looks/acts like 50 professional, desires above to joys NYC, boating, skiing & sincere looking for mature f o r SWCM, 34-40, non conscious, independent, un # 1 5 7 9 , co-navigate clear & murky cuddling by the fire seek at male 55-65, financially & em o TALL FEMALE, 43 ATTRACTIVE BWCF smoker, non-drinker, who en pretentious SDW M for fun, H20’s, sincere, trustworthy, tractive SW JM , 21-29, who is tionally stable who enjoys 58 seeks BSCM similar age joys m ovies, restaurants, friendship leading to satisfying W anted tall m ale, energetic, to adventurous, romantic and not LOVELY LADY real SDW M 45-55. #1518 relationship. #1659 music, dancing & sight seeing, share long walks along the who enjoys good music, din bowling & long drives. #1523 Pretty, s h a p e l y , Jewish, afraid to live life to the fullest. has a sense of humor & is not beach & romantic dinners at ing out, theater & quiet eve CUTE & CUDDLY GOAL TO TOUCHDOWN blonde desires healthy, non BLONDE, BLUE EYES # 1 4 7 7 a couch potato. #1455 home. Sense of Humor a nings. If you’re out there, I’m smoking mensch 68-75, who’s S W F, 34, petite, attractive, Attractive, full figure, mid 40s, must. #1445 waiting to meet you. #1576 44, with old fashioned values honest, com passionate, finan romantic. Very sincere. Seeks seeks quarterback, SDW M IN A NY MINUTE wants guy with kind heart, cially/em otionally secure for that special guy to share quiet EXCEPTIONAL 40s to enjoy football games, Everything could change! i ATTRACTIVE DCF sense of humor, generous na D W JF, mid 40’s, college grad, only sincere players wanted. Pretty, athletic; non-typical one-on-one relationship Professional, slim 5'7”, 45, in nights in front of a roaring fire. THEATER LOVER ture for lasting relationship. # 1 6 3 0 # 1 6 7 0 likes m ovies, plays, dining out, # 1 6 4 6 S JF seeking strong, confident, terests include tennis, hiking, # 1 7 0 3 Widowed W F, with great tan, long walks seeks SDWWM active guy, 30+ for skiing, movies, dining out, dancing. NON-PLASTIC, REAL loves the pool, mid 50’s, 5’4”, 45-58 for dating & friendship. blading, N YC , shore & laughs Interested in meeting attrac very attractive, enjoys bowl # 1 6 0 6 # 1 6 7 5 DW CF 46, professional, nor tive, professional DC M 40-50, CUTE & FRIENDLY GOOD LOOKING ing, swim ming, travelling. BLUE-EYED Brunette mal, not thin, not fat, enjoys non-smoker. #1519 S W JF looking for the missing SW F, 25, tall, independent, Seeks WWM, clean cut, SW CF 22, 5’7”, attractive, EYES OF BLUE ITALIAN GIRL good conversation, adventure, piece to my puzzle, SWM honest, open minded, with 2 58-65, 5’9’’+. #1401 ATTRACTIVE DPWF caring, funny, loves dance & 5’2”, widow 51, Middletown, SW F 30, very down to earth, abundant laughter, seeking 18-21. Enjoys poetry, beaches yr. old boy. Good cook, good romance, seeking SW CM r e d h e a d , enjoys c o u n t r y affectionate, love to laugh , SDW M 40s, no games, values Searching for m ature, fit, intel in the winter, rom ance, laugh listener, good mom & ready to TO THE POINT 22-26, w ho’s sensitive, intel music^ m ovies, walks, dining have fun, out going but love integrity, family, open to the ligent, happy, secure white ter, fun. #1698 be good for you. #1473 SW F 32, professional, 5’7”, lectual, good-looking & career- out, good conversation seek future. #1518 man to share the sun, moon, to spend quiet evening at physically fit, w/eclectic taste oriented. #1661 ing W W M 50-60, non-smoker. stars, for lifetime harm ony of GREAT LEGS h o m e . 1 6 6 8 & diverse interests seeks CUTE & PETITE # 1 6 2 4 love, laughter. #1593 D JF 40, 5’9”, mom of 2 teens, physically attractive, stable, DW F, slim, caring, honest. JEANS TO HEELS seeks tall, attractive man, NON-SMOKER secure, established male BORN AGAIN Looking for man who is hon FEISTY REDHEAD SW CF professional, enjoys 40-50 for best friend, dancing D W JF 50, attractive, caring, 32-42 with sam e attributes for SW CF 27 Enjoys good com est & romantic for a lifetime of SW F 29, fun, outgoing, pro sports, music, dancing; seek to oldies & just goofing sensitive & secure likes quiet enduring relationship. #1530 ATTRACTIVE pany & conversation. Seeking happiness. #1629 fessional, loves outdoors esp. ing SW CM , 34-42, sincere, fi around. #1689 times, Broadway shows, danc D W F, caring, sensitive, easy SW CM 27-35 enjoys the beach, also quiet times at nancial secure, non-smoker, ing, & can accommodate eas going, fun loving, loves chil m any wonders in life & has a CUTE, NATURE GIRL home. Seeks stable SDW M open minded & open hearted. ily to your interests. Seeking twist & SHOUT dren & anim als, wants to build great sense of humor. #1641 for?? #1566 # 1 5 9 7 Green eyed, blonde, 32, sincere gentleman with good SW F 22, 5’4”, humorous, out towards a long-term relation DW F, into outdoors, nature, HEART OF GOLD sense of humor. #1536 going, sensitive, intelligent, ship. Seeks attractive SDW M animals & adventure. Seeks SBF in a class by herself, artsy. Seeking mature 22-30 35-45, w/same interests BROWN EYED GIRL handsom e, lumberjack-type FISH IN THE SEA loves to laugh. Seeking SBM JEWISH PRINCESS ONE MAN WOMAN SM opened minded, edu # 1 5 1 3 DW F 34 5’7”, 118lbs., attrac I want a real man! 33-43, pro SW JF 50, intelligent, witty, he-man, in jeans & flannel/ who loves adventure, & the DW F 40, adventurous, sin cated, humorous, earth con tive. Loves m usic, dancing, ro fessional, handsome, physi charming, fun. 5’2” blonde, ATTRACTIVE SWJF family man, 30-35, non sound of laughter #1588 cere, fam ily-oriented, search scious, loves Beatles. #1550 mance & roses. Looking for smoker. #1528 cally & emotionally fit, non blue eyes, warm heart. In' ing for a real man to fall in From Mercer County. 26, non tall, handsom e, well built, ro smoker for SW F 38, petite, HELLO search of honest, romantic love with. Caught your atten UPBEAT YOUNG 54 smoker, professionally em mantic m an, 32-39. #1555 classy professional desiring a I am a contemporary classic gentlem an. #1628 tion? Call. #1636 Widow JF, professional, at ployed, part time graduate DISCOVER THE special relationship. # 1467 D W F, 45, tall & attractive. My tractive blond. Loves life, en student who enjoys music, BROWN EYED GIRL DIFFERENCE. Attractive interests are: Tennis, music, JUST RELAX PERSONALITY PLUS! joys travel, theater, music, dancing, A/C, the shore & ro D W F 4 1, seeking sincere, car D W JF 40’s, a bit zaftig, great FUN LOVING dancing, fine dining & travel. S W F 48, not looking for love, DW F 28, brown hair, compas photography, good conversa mantic walks seeks a SW M ing SDW M , sense Of humor, personality, independent, S W F 34, petite, attractive, sin Seeks DW M 45-55, mature just a male’s com pany. Enjoy sionate, expressive eyes tion. Seeking secure SW M, 25-31, 5 7” or taller with simi generous nature, enjoys quiet spontaneous & fun. Ready to cere. Enjoys life’s finer things. m inded, financial secured w/ reading, watching sports, seeking SDW M family ori 45-60, honest gentleman, lar interests for friendship & evening at home/dancing till meet happy, playful guy. Seeking SW M 32-40 for pos zest for adventure for a last music, dancing & conversa ented with depth & sensitivity. non-smoker with sense of maybe more. #1464 dawn. #1701 5 ’ 1 0 + # 1 6 9 4 sible relationship. # 1484 ing relationship. #1541 tion. #1688 ^ # 1 6 6 9 j h u m o r . # 1 4 8 5 T U R N t h e p a g e f o r m o r e m e e t y o u r m a t c h p e r s o n a l s 3 2 NOVEMBER 11, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT These People Are W aiting To Hear From You. Pick Up The Phone & Give Them A Call! 1-900-370-2131 (Touch tone phone only - must be 18 or older. $1.75 per minute.) ADS FROM WOMEN ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN ADS FROM MEN A NICE GUY CAR NUT HANDSOME RICH LIKES SW NEW TO AREA SHY SWM UNIQUE MAN VIVACIOUS BLOND SJM , 36,5’11”, handsome ex Professional SJM , 31, who SW M, attractive, medium SW M wants to share with SW M 48, desires to meet a Intelligent, personable engi Looking for old fashioned SW F 45, non-smoker, fun- ecutive, non-smoker, honest, likes sports, movies, street build, intelligent, thoughtful, pretty young SW F 19-28. Not woman who looks good when neer seeks interesting, intel SW F 18-34, values, likes kids, loving, w/sense of humor. sensitive, sports, culture en festivals & fireplaces. Looking ambitious, successful. Seeks a geek! Give me a call. #1634 properly dressed. Will appreci ligent S F 24-28, with heart. travel, history, kind* trustful, Loves career in helping oth thusiast seeks attractive S JF, for an attractive w om an willing thin female, 25-38 for. re ate some one from Middle- # 1 4 4 9 honest nature, art, mts. #1495 ers. Enjoys travel, music, professional 26-34, for long HANDSOME town/Hazlet area. #1591 dancing, nature, sunsets. to lie about how we met. lationship leading to marriage/ SJM 31, down to earth, who NICE GUY term relationship. #1492 Seeks non-smoking, mature, # 1 6 9 2 fam ily. #1564 SINGLE BLACK MALE enjoys going out to dinner, LOOK NO FURTHER DW M, 47, seeks SF, 40-52, younger man for monoga 28, 5’8, 160lbs. Physically fit A REAL COMEDIAN CHECK IT OUT dancing & traveling. Looking SW M 22, 5’10”, sensitive car for dining, dancing, outdoors, mous relationship. Likes men & emotionally secure. Seeking UNIQUE DW CM , 40, 5'10”, 170, blue Are you an outgoing SW F for SJF 23-31 for same. ing seeks honest down-to- sports, movies and all the with thick hair. #1463 young lady that is also SM 34, 5’6”, 160 lbs, adven eyes, good shape, into music 20-26, very attractive, gpod # 1 5 4 2 eatth, fun, SW F 18-25 for good things. #1446 physically fit & em otionally se turous, very honest loves na friendship/relationship. M ovies, VIVACIOUS CLASSY and mirth. Looking for pretty personality, but just can’t m eet cure to share good times. ture seeks straight non blue eyed brunette to view the the right guy? W ell, give m e a HAPPINESS photography, music, interest- NICE GUY REDHEAD. DW JF 52, emo # 1 6 9 5 smoker who loves camping. SW JM 27, 5’4” caring, suc ng conversations. #1631 HI: My name is Art, a di tionally, financially secure art lighter side of life. #1405 try!! It might be me! # 1667 # 1 4 0 2 _ cessful, enjoys m ovies, skiing, vorced white m an, 53 years of ist, enjoys dining, theater, SOMEONE SPECIAL CHRISTIAN VALUES tennis, weekend road trips. LOOKING 4 LOVE age. 5’10” tall, 160lbs. Have UPBEAT PERSONALITY travel, dancing & quiet times Like motorcycle, beach, dra DW CM , 42, Protestant, edu: Seeks SW JF 21 -30. who is a Romeo seeks his Juliet. Ro hazel eyes, full head of > what I have & want from by fireplace seeks SWM racing, m ovies, concerts-, roller cated, professional, sincere, lot of fun. #1565 mantic, athletic, attractive, brown/grey hair, clean shav you. 6’1”, 170, jogger. W ant 50-60. #1647 A REAL GENTLEMAN skating. 5’5", 165 lbs., brown professional, 41, 5’10”, 180 ed: slim, trim, shapely Lady SW M, 34, 5’10”, 165 lbs. diverse interests. Seeking en, and a neat dresser. hair, beard. Looking for som e SDWCF, 36-44, average HAVE FAITH lbs, blue eyes, brown hair 20-40, appreciates herself & seeking a SW F, 30s, slim. & Steadily employed, great one to be with & share similar weight, non-smoker with com Honest working W M . Humor seeks attractive, SW DW F, sense of humor, likes sharing friendship. # 1587 ______VIVACIOUS attractive for possible friend interests. #1453 o u s sincere, can c o m 30-50 for serious relationship. W W JF. You've contacted the ship relationship & to enjoy mon interests & religious be and life.#1491 municate. Seeks SW F 48-58 VERY AFFECTIONATE rest, now answer the best! life with, dining, dancing, liefs. #1639 - # 1 4 6 5 SOMETIMES CRAZY stimulated by similar wants & DW M 39, blonde hair, blue Seeking Mr. Right, JM , non sports & travel. # 1470 NO GAMES SW M 26, slim, black hair, desires. #1462 LOOKING FOR FOX eyes, 150 lbs. Loving, caring, sm oker, 48-60. #1648 COME SAIL AWAY DW M 28, 5’7”, 160 lbs, loves brown eyes. Interests: dining, SW M, 26, needs attractive honest. Looking for special A REALLY NICE GUY S W M 2 0 , 6’, blonde hair, blue country music, hiking, 4- weekend drives, quiet nights eyes, sensitive. Enjoys skiing, SW F 20-27 who likes con wheeling, fishing looking for lady, 25-40 who likes close WELL SEASONED Young 52, 5'10”, 155 lbs, HAZEL EYED at home. Sense of humor a beach, having fun. I’m a Leo certs, dinner. Open for ideas. SDW F, kids ok, Monmouth ness. #1575 SW JF likes dining, theatre, non-sm oker, into health food, 22, SW M . Romantic & caring must. #1637 Give me a call. You won’t be dancing & A/C. Seeks SW JM seeks really nice gal 35-44, looking for my tiger. Want seeks attractive, natural look C o . #1517 60’s with similar interest and slim to medium build, for long SW F 18-22. #1527 ing SW F who enjoys being disappointed. #1610 SPECIAL SOMEONE VERY HANDSOME enjoys good company & con NON-SMOKERS ONLY term relationship. Like every CRAZY & SERIOUS outdoors & cuddling in front'of LOOKING FOR ROMANCE SJM 31, 5’8” seeking SJF 6’, 165 lbs., SW M , 35 yrs. old, versation #1702 thing from theater to m otorcy a fire. #1409 SW M, 28. Likes to travel 26-34 for good times & mean SHPM 40, 5'6”, sincere, hon blue eyes. Interests are out cling, live in rural Monmouth Rom antic, warm , friendly, fun- Loves animals. Serious mind mgful relationship. Caring & est, attractive, romantic seek doors, dining, dancing. Look loving, handsome executive, Co, commute to N YC . #1447 HEART OF GOLD ed Seeking SW F, 24-29, for down to earth person. Variety ing good looking SW F 30-40 ing for very cute 25-35 yr. old WHERE IS HE? mid 40s seeks pretty young 29 yr. old gentleman enjoys relationship #1601 for romantic walks at the of interests. # 1570 lady, non-smoker. Middletown DW F 49, blonde attractive blonde for friendship & -ro sports, comedy clubs, danc- shore, dining out, movies. area. #1525 professional, 5’9”, physically A SURE THING m ance. #1431 ng. Looking for lovable, trim, ONE WOMAN MAN STEP BROTHERS # 1 5 2 6 fit, seeking great guy, m ust be SW JM 24, 5'5”, 130 lbs is the adventurous, caring female D W M 4 5 , 57". 165 lbs. has Good looking. 25, fun. Seek WANTED! ROMANCE tall, established, attractive, perfect "Harry” for "Sally” DATE APPEALING nice appearance, loves mov between the ages of 21-35. LOST HORIZONS S F friends 20-30, to enjoy ski- SW M 18 looking for serious enjoy the good life, must live Likes walks, movies, & con D W M 6 0 , 6’, 180 lbs healthy, £ 1 6 7 2 ies, dining, quiet nights, seek S W M 3 7 , ’, 185, never mar ng & beach. #1627 relationship. Age not impor in present look forward to fu versation. Seeking SW JF for cheerful, good appearance, 6 ing D W F with similar interests, ried, seeks SF 25-37 Laugh tant. Interests in body build ture. #1535 making memories. #1595 social disposition. For SD W F HONEST & SINCERE very attractive, honest, sin STRONG MAN at life. Join in search for ing. M ust be attractive fem ale. 44-54, for good times & ma SW M , 22, 5’10”, attractive, cere, down to earth 35-45. No Physically, mentally & emo Shangrila. Could it be in our # 1 4 9 0 ABOUT ME & YOU ture relationship. #1640 enjoys sports, bowling, beach. head games, non-smoker. tionally. Highly educated, pro hearts? #1658 W M , 4 9 , \ non smoker, non # 1 4 9 9 6 DEVILISH & CREATIVE Looking for person to share fessional, loves, animals WEIGHT LIFTER ADS FROM MEN drinker, husky, affectionate, the sam e interests. #1673 Looking for female counter Attractive SW M , 24, 5’7”. En LOVE & LAUGHTER ORIENTAL BM well built weight lifter, S T humorous, positive. Seeks part. #1551 , joys music, movies & physical DW M 36, 5’10", attractive, fit, student 31 in search of SF c a r i n g , c o n s i d e r a t e W F , HONEST SWM DW M , mid 50’s, 6’, 200 lbs, activities. Searching for an at non-sm oker, professional, ro 40+ any race. #1633 39-50, reasonably tall. #1578 31, 5'4" who enjoys dancing, Rutgers grad. Seeks Oriental SWCM tractive, intelligent blonde or mantic, caring. Seeks intel traveling, movies & sports. S F for long term relationship! 2 1 , 5’1, brown hair enjoys WHAT A CATCH! redhead 23-35, non-smoker. ligent, easy-going SDW F to MEET YOUR MATCH ACTOR Seeks SW F 18-35, no drugs, sharing of Far East culture, music, concerts, sports & long share sunshine, smiles, good 27, SW JM , 5’7”, slim, good SM 38. dark hair. slim muscu # 1 5 7 4 food & language. Travel & ro Com m on Abbreviations non-sm oker. #1665 walks on the beach. In search times. #1687 looking professional. Very af lar build seeks sincere slim or mance, too! #1596 . M - M a l e V of SW F with good sense of fectionate, sensitive. New to body building SF near Free HONESTY A MUST F - F e m a l e X LOVE IS ON THE WAY humor, 18-23 who is honest, area. Enjoys romantic eve hold-East Brunswick area. SW M, 25, seeks fun loving OUTDOOR TYPE GUY S-Single v DYNAMITE GUY SW M 29, 6'4. Down to earth, caring & fun to be with. #1468 nings. Seeking non-smoking, # 1 5 8 2 SW F, 18-27 for outdoor ad SW M , 29, 6’3”, 245 tbs, blue D-Divorced SJM 44, desires a special at enjoys the outdoors, travel & 21-27, to share special times. ventures. Loves horseback eyes, light brown hair, enjoys SWM 27 5’7” C-Christian > adventurous tractive fun-loving 32-42 S f* to music. Seeks SW F with simi # 1 5 0 1 riding, walks in the woods & sports, fishing, the outdoors, College educated, em ployed, J - J e w i s h enjoy life’s pleasures. Inter lar interest. #1650 SW M 23, 5 7” 140lbs, brown intimacy. It’s time to get to dining otit & movies' seeks handsome, in good shape, A - A s i a n ests include music, moviesr, hair, blue eyes. Seeking SW F gether. # 1577 SDW F. #1531 energetic, upbeat, down-to- B - B l a c k long walks & N YC . #1626 LOVE YOU FOREVER WHERE ARE YOU? 21-26 for friendship leading to H-Hispanic . Youthful in mind & body DW M earth, perky & caring seeking SW M 28, musician, enjoys the an honest one-on-one rela HOT SHOT PROFESSiONAL W - W h i t e ELK MAN 51, non-smoker, non-drinker, S F with similar qualities (no Arts & outdoors. Easy going, tionship. # *6 74 ______SlM 5’8”, likes sports, video GW M , 5’ 1 d”, 150 lbs. enjoys SW M 30, adventurous, profes non-drugs, com passionate, Kids) to share happy times & good sense of humor. Seeks games, movies, going out, skiing, cooking, gardening & sional enjdys hiking, travel & caring searching for that spe em otions. #1481 S W F, 25 up. Similar interests, 1 SPECIAL PRETTY dining. Seeks outgoing SF quiet times. Seeks GW M for music. Seeks SW F 25-35, in cial beautiful lady, her age ? friendship with possible rela lady wanted to share life’s de AMOROUS 22-25, same height, to enjoy com panionship, pr relationship TENNIS ANYONE? telligent, attractive, energetic, a ' gentleman never asks. tionship. Ocean county area. lights. S JF 40-50 by sincere SW M , 39. 5'10”, trim, health baseball gam es, concerts, to # 1 4 8 7 SJM 2 7, 5’7 ’’- Black curly hair who enjoys outdoor exercise, # 1 .5 4 9 : : # 1 5 4 4 SJM 50. be secure emo conscious, diverse interests, ■share & make happy. #1480 seeks non-smoker, SW F who weekend travel & beautiful READY, WILLING... tionally & financially. Seeks considerate, good ' listener loves; tennis, cats , horseback sunsets & sunrises. #1522 LOVER & FRIEND WINTER PERSON seeks SF for friendship/ro I AM REAL HI. I ehjoy sports, socializing adventure, romance & happi Jersey Shore MD, 32, tall, riding, the beach, dining out & 3 5 , 5’11”, 175, hazel eyes, m ance. #1656 DW M -5’9” Blond, blue eyes fishing,..just about anything. If ness. #1649 EUROPEAN MAN slim, down to earth* SJM quiet evenings. # 1512 black hair-balding. Hard work physically fit professional, col you would like to get together SW M 29, professional;' hartd^ seeks special JF 32-31', for ing, athletic partier. Likes to AN OLD FASHIONED lege grad, active, kind, sin give m e a call. #1497 TIRED OF BARS? some. Great sense of. humor, long term relationship. #1643 ski, travel and do yard work. 40 & AVAILABLE SW M 72, 5’6”,175, young at cere, warm, love to dance SW M 25, Italian. Physically fit, likes music/Karate. Seeks Seeks athletic, marriage mind DWM. 40 yrs old, - ta ll he'art, oaring, loving, cuddly. laugh, enjoy warm nights by RETIRED ITALIAN handsome seeks knockout 6 S W F 21 -29, blonde, attractive ed wom an. # 1489 Loves country music & danc Like rides, quiet evenings, ro the fire, long walks in the DW M 65, 5’8”. 190 lbs. seeks 23-28 physically fit, non w/sam e interest. #1589 ing. I ride a Harley. Seeks sin m ance, sincere, non-smoker, woods. Desire lady 35-48 who LOVES SPORTS younger W F non-smoker to smoker, into music, movies, WINTER ROMANCE gle or divorced female. Tall non-drinker. #1690 GENTLEMAN/HOMEBODY is slim-petite, good looking, SW M , .36, honest, caring, en share nature, dining, m ovies, concerts. #1556 SW M, 19, 5’10”, 150 lbs., slim 35-45. #1514 ANYTHING BUT AVG GW M , 45, 5'10”, 180 lbs- in romantically sensuous, honest joys outdoors, spoils,, m ovies, travel, each other, Middlesex dirty blonde, blue eyes, Ger good shape. Seeking same and caring. #1404 beach, children ok, seeks S/ Co. #1645 ' ' '' ‘ man background, enjoys NYC Tall, good looking athlete, 40 Pianist, good cook, own DW F, With sam e, interests. & A C , skiing, nature, cuddling 50 & A GENTLEMAN g o i n g - o n 25, martial artist, ITALIAN PRINCE RICH EMOTIONALLY "home. Hot tub, drink & e n j o y # 1 4 4 4 , \ “ How do expert. Looking for attractive Sucessful. sincere, SJM seeks skydiver looking for exciting, life. No drugs. #1546 Very attractive DW M , athletic, 3 2 , attractive' Iranian, 5 ’ 7 ’ out going SW F, sense of loving S JF, 40-50, who enjoys athletic secufe 20-35 S F any curly shoulder length hair. LOVING ROMANTIC honest, romantic, loves music humor a must. #1547 intelligent conversation, din race. #1625 Looking for pretty, shapely Caring, compasionate SW M , going out. Seeks an open I respond ing, tire arts, travel and- the GIRLFRIEND WANTED ATTRACTIVE & UP BEAT funny, romantic lady 29-36 for 29, 5’10”, athletic, in good minded, intelligent, non WINTERTIME LOVE zest for living into the future DWM seeks DSW F, 31-37 possible relationship. Kids O K . shape, like to ski, parachute, smoker SDF 26-34. #1552 SW M 32 looking for that spe # 1 6 0 0 SW M, 24, 200 lbs, enjoys who enjoys dinner, photogra # 1 6 9 1 parasail. Looking for a special to an ad cial somebody to share the martial arts, com edy, traveling SALES EXEC/ADM INISTR A, phy, trips. If you enjoy differ wom an who is attractive, self cold night & days. Outgoing, 60s PERSON s e e k s S W F 21-27, n o n KIND HEARTED TIVE-23 years experience. ent things, let . me know assured, affectionate, adven crazy & from good Italian smoker, thin, attractive, up Knowledge in leading & train Looking for a best friend for a # 1 6 0 8 * SW M, 31, likes the beach in... turous, good sense of humor. stock. #1493 beat personality. #1598 ing sales force. Proven sales long term relationship. DW M : travelling, sports. Into exer # 1 4 7 9 track record. Travel exten very youthful, 47, sincere GOOD HEARTED cise. Looking for a SW F sively throughout US. Excel M n tY o u r ^ honest & considerate. #1686 S W M ’, 198 lbs, brown hair, 25-32, non smoker, social MAGIC 6 lent references. 828-7285 AVERAGE GUY hazel eyes seeks nice, sin drinker who likes to have fun. S W M 2 7 , 5’11 ”, 175, athletic Match Pmotwk: cere S F, 26-40. #1638 # 1 5 7 3 professional seeks attractive, SECOND TIME AROUND PLAYERS A CHRISTIAN MAN SW M 23, 5’10”, new to area SW CM seeking a loving con looking for SW F 21-24 into intelligent S F 20-30 who likes DW M 30, looking for that av GOOD LISTENER KIND OF SHY music, literature, sports. For verted SW CF, 30-40, for sports, m ovies, bars & having erage DW F 30-35 for long Easy... Easy to talk to. SM 46, 5’9” DW M 48 seeking an attractive Godly relationship & hopefully a good time. #1663 ‘ friendship, plus? #1660 trusting relationship. It can be 240 has much love & affection SD W F, 38-45, for possible re marriage & raising a family in better the second tim to share with the right wom an lationship. Prefer non-sm oker. MEET MR. FUN Call BRIDGE Christ. #1607 BEST AROUND around. #1602 Let’s talk. #1662 #1613 Player/players for friendly con SW M , 28, nice, friendly, fun to SJM 31, 6’2.‘ Slim, profes tract gam e. Intermediate. A GREAT CATCH!! be with likes clubs, dancing sional, attractive, funny & out SENSITIVE / 1-900 GOOD LOOKIN’ LADIES 18-23 # 1 5 1 5 M E: SBCM 5’9”, 195 4 5 shore, rock music & romantic going. Enjoys sports, movies, 25 SJM , fun loving, college lbs, SW M 26, 5’10”, 150 lbs, long SW M . College senior, athletic evenings. Looking for attrac com edy clubs, dining, travel grad, excellent athletic condi college grad.jTianager, strong, brown hair, brown eyes, loves attractive, seeking SW F 1 370-2131 ing & the outdoors. Seeking Y O U : 3 3 tive S F for good times. #1471 tion. Enjoys sports, concerts. charming. or young rock music, outdoors, & shoot 23, cute, fun, happy, nice Need a partner for golf or e r , kind, Christian, 5’4”+ 26-32 slim, attractive, fun & Gainfully employed. Seeks ($1.75 per m inute) ing pool seeks attractive, slim looking and nice personality, tennis? Enjoy Scrabble or U S : H a p p y outgoing professional lady for S JF, 23-28, of a like - mind. never married. SW F with same interests for share great & romantic times. # 1 4 9 8 a serious relationships 454 Let’s meet. #1516 ;.' Must be 18 years Bridge? Hate to exercise ever aft^r. BLONDE & BLUE serious relationship. #1605 #1612 SW M 22, looking for sponta of age or older alone? Put your ad under neous SW F 18-25 who enjoys LET’S BE FRIENDS MOVIE FREAK SENSITIVE Touch-tone phones only P la y e rs A NEW START traveling, music, horseback GRADUATE STUDENT DW M 44, bright, honest, sin SJM , 24, enjoys movies, clas Caring SW CM , professional, our NEW Meet Your Match DW M 6’2”,130 lbs, 45 a kid at riding, cooking & special 5’11, 160lbs, dark, handsome. cere, romantic, homebody sic rock, sports looking for handsome, enjoys dining Qrwmtmr M.dU. Nemnpmpmn classification heart seeks, romantic, honest, times. Must be open-minded Seeks attractive older mature 5’9”, thin, nice to look at & be honest, easy going SW F dancing & romantic evenings For more information call & know what she wants. No Seeks intelligent, attractive^ funny partner with a desire for wom an for friendship or rela with.. Seeking SD W F 40-48 to 20-25 for companionship 1-800-660-4ADS a future & fam ily .7 # 1 5 9 2 fakes, please. #1543 tionship #1538 becom e friends first. #1521 # 1 5 9 9 warm S F 35-45. #1450 1-800-660-4ADS 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, ana 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 agiage or older. Also, no ads will be published seeking persons under that age. m:Isclaimer: caused L, r .... 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. H iiniiH m iliH m iittiin iiiiiim iiH iiH i i f ~ "t ;-— November 11,1992 B 2 NOVEMBER 11, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Family fashions that add Ju s t Fo r K id s sparkle to festive occasions Have McKee in his E vening accessories Santa Suit, Barney "PICKLES" THE CLOWN o r F ro sty v is it y o u r include tiny purses - children bringing CHILDREN BIRTHDAY PARTIES • Balloons m etallic or beaded FACE PAINTING, ANIMAL & • Letters from Santa APPLE BALLOONS, MAGIC ETC. • Prizes The upcoming holiday season truly is • Candy Canes your time to shine. CALL "PICKLES" 787-7418 • Stories During the coming festivity-laden Gaines months, you can do just that with the Other Characters & Programs Available gleaming array of fashions just waiting to CALL ROBERTA 3 4 9 - 9 1 5 0 debut at galas both grand and intimate, and get-togethers both lavish and laid back. Whether it’s a black-tie extravaganza, a cozy dinner party or a caroling celebration MONMOUTH GRAND SLAM ROOM TO PARTY with friends, you'll have to decide what to Have a GRAND SLAM Birthday Party Your Children’s wear. Ditto for the members of your family Party Place who want to deck themselves out in new Pick Your Sport: apparel that runs the gamut from formal • Baseball • Basketball “Specializing in making party clothes and elegant frocks to casual • Soccer • T-Ball Kids Happy” apparel with some holiday-inspired touches • Volleyball • Miniature Golf and trims. Playland Parties For Youngsters Parties for ages 1-6 to fit all budgets. “ For women, holiday fashions this sea ('ages 3-8) For More Information son have a shine all their own, thanks to the 712 Ginesi Dr., Morganville array of metallic fabrics with sequins, (Oft Rl. 520 & Rt. 18) 34 mile East ol Rt. 9 Marlboro 566-8744 beads and pearls that have the ability to 536-4900 Aberdeen make you giisten. Amid all the shimmer there’s lots of black that rises to any and every occasion. Look for little velvet dresses — oftentimes 82 L anes B u ffoon ery styled as classic chemises, long taffeta U.S. Route 1 by skirts, free-flowing palazzo pants and tANft No. Brunswick Kisses the Klown elegant organdy gowns with beaded or Specializing in velvet bustier bodices ... all done up in • PARTY PLANNING black. Corporate Banquets, • PARTIES Must-have accessories for elegant Meetings & Parties - Balloon Animals - Face Painting evenings range from tiny metallic or • Special Events • Picnics beaded purses that offer just enough room ★ Fundraisers • Balloon Bouquets For All Occasions ★ Children’s Birthday Parties • Clown Workshops for a lipstick and some change to party pumps adorned with sequins, bows and 8 4 6 -2 4 2 4 -c a l l - other elaborate embellishments. . Home of the Johnny Petraglia P.B.A. Open 8 4 2 -7 5 6 3 For celebrations on a smaller, more casual note, the holiday trend leans towards choosing separates — both a fashion- and money-conscious way to get through the Celebrate your holiday financial crunch. CELEBRATIONS!! child’s birthday It might be tough, however, to keep a in “Kid BY SUSAN grip on the wallet given all the separates Paradise” - worth considering — enough to fill several you’ll get all 40 9 4 6 - 2 9 0 0 holiday wish lists. pieces of A smart black velvet jacket, for exam GYMBOREE’s Party Place For Children ple, could add sparkle to anything from a Charactures/Party Planning specially-built classic taffeta skirt or slim chemise to well- play equipment Craft Parties, Too worn jeans, while a menswear-inspired suit SHIMMERING PARTY FASHION to yourselves! could easily go from day to an evening Up to 20 Black velvet, taffeta and lots of 53 Route 34, Aberdeen, N.J. gathering with the simple switch of a children and shimmering, shiny fabrics will be seen blouse for some meant-to-be-seen lingerie- “WE DO IT ALL” parents can this season. Pictured above is a style tops. For up-to-the-minute appeal, try streamlined and sexy gown by Donna party, play, a gold lame motorcycle-style jacket or Karan, perfect to take you to any formal laugh, and sing, miniskirt. Or, pair black velvet jeans with occasion. along with our Have A Bowling Party At... sheer animal print blouse for a timeless Teacher as host. Lucky are the children who get to attend look. Call 548-4793 for party details. BRUNSWICK For a no-fail seasonal appeal, almost a formal holiday gala. They can rise to the GYMBOREE is the worldwide leader occasion with their best dress-up clothes. AIRPORT PLAZA LANES nothing beats a holiday sweater. Look for in age-appropriate play classes for those adorned with sequins, metallic trim, For little girls, there are frilly party Highway 36, Hazlet children 3 months through 4 years old. beads, feathered boas or appliqued, em dresses and jumpers made from red, green 264-0800 Come play it up! broidered or intarsia holiday motifs. or black velvet, tartan plaid and crisp YOUR CHILD GETS MORE OUT OF CHILDHOOD AT For men, there’s little debate about an taffeta. JACKPOT BOWLING ROCK-N-BOWL G y t A B O R C t - invitation that reads “black tie.” Some come with their own petticoats FRIDAY SATURDAY 31991 Gymboree Corporation The timeless “tux” is always a standout and are accented with standout white Midnight Midnight DEEP RUN SHOPPING CENTER at any affair. But full-blown holiday galas collars, bows and festive trims. until 2 AM until 2 AM ROUTE 9 SOUTH • OLD BRIDGE might be the time to try a new coat cut, or Little boys can rent pint-size versions of to experiment by adding dashes of holiday Dad’s tuxedo, or don classic Eton suits just color— such as a snappy red or metallic for the special occasion. bow tie. For less formal occasions, a sleigh full P«.E4StRS 727-4342 If the event is formal, why not spruce of holiday-inspired outfits and accessories up the suit with vibrant ties and suspenders awaits the younger generation. Babies can done up in the season’s best hues and sample their first candy while wearing motifs? Holiday accessories for men can Christmas bibs, and big brother and big C hildren’s P a rty Specialists add a bit of whimsy and spirit to an sister can don matching outfits for the otherwise everyday ensemble. For less formal affairs, favored pieces traditional Thanksgiving dinner, Christmas Laser Karaoke • Puppet Show • Train Ride for the guys lean toward hearty wardrobe Eve or any occasion. H oliday Parties • Ferris ’W heel • D unk Tank basics. Playful separates, ranging from cozy, hand-knit sweaters and leggings to pint- M oonwalks • Robots • Clowns From warm and rugged sweaters and denim button-downs to lumberjack-plaid size flannel shirts and barn jackets, can Plus O ver 25 Costum ed C haracters shirts and flannel-lined jeans, these take kids from snowman building to tree ■■■■■■ fashions are stylish, yet sturdy. trimming in both comfort and style. _____ THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 11, 1992 B 3 t o E n Great parties take careful planning, thoughtful preparation ably in your home, If you want a bigger experiment with new recipes. Keeping When party time arrives, be certain that Initial decisions: celebration, choose ain outdoor party or rent things simple is the general rule of thumb. a warm, special greeting awaits every guest a tent or hall. Select “ tried and true” recipes or focus on upon arrival at the front door. t i m e o f d a y , n u m b e r Whether you deci de on a sit-down din- just one spectacular main course or dessert. Introductions should always be handled ner, buffet or finger foods and snacks, all Dishes that can be made earlier in the day immediately to help guests get acquainted o f guests, type o f fo o d the food should be /isually appealing as or a few days prior to the party are the key and mingle. well as delicious. to the host and hostess enjoying their own At an informal party, it’s often pleasant By Joan Healy Set the tables w ith imagination by party. if coffee and dessert are served in a room adding fresh flow Whether you’re planning an informal :rs, artfully folded By completing as much of the food other than the dining room. Guests seem to napkins and gamishe enjoy finishing their meal casually seated get-together or a big bash, great parties i for food trays which preparations as possible before the fete, you don’t just happen. all can be done ahead of time, can spend maximum time with your guests in a den or game room, or on a porch or Memorable parties, where guests feel Party night is usbally not the time to and minimum time in the kitchen. patio. special and welcome, are put together with careful planning and creativity. Whether it’s an event for family or friends, making the plans should be fun and planning ahead Use this handy fo rm to m ake p a rty planning easier. is the key to success. There are many ways to act as a calm and collected host or hostess. Having a definite game plan is the first step toward achieving success and carefully laid plans Tile P arty Planner! are the best insurance for a pleasant enter EVEN' PLACE______taining experience. Initial decisions should include the rea DATE NO. OF GUESTS son for the party, number of guests, what TIME STYLE/THEME time of day or evening is most appropriate for the event, where will the party be held, MENU GUEST LIS T Replies will it be formal or informal, type of food Hor d’oeuvres & Snacks to be served, budget for the party, appro priate decorations and whether entertain Appetizers: ment or music should be included. On this page, you’ll find a handy “Party Planner” form to help make it easier Salad: in setting a schedule for yourself. If you entertain often, it’s a good idea to E ntree: keep a file folder of party ideas, themes, decorations, and menus. These records should note all the Side Dishes: information from your Party Planner form, including guests, food served and any special seating arrangements you want to note. Be sure to include a sentence or two B reads: about what worked particularly well, what to avoid at your next party, what was a problem to prepare or what was easy to serve. D esserts: If a recipe was exceptional, be sure to make a copy of it and refer to it for the next event. Beverages / Wine It’s also important to note whether you were particularly pleased with flower arrangements, musicians or whether two guests clashed and to avoid inviting them to THEWS TO DO your next get-together. O N E W E E K BEFORE Small, intimate get-togethers are the most popular among home parties, but possibilities also include large-scale affairs such as lively theme parties complete with music, decorations and waiter-served din 3 DAYS BEFORE ners. Take the time to plot out details weeks Decorations, Flowers, Entertainment or maybe even months before the event. Decide if you want to send invitations to the guests or just notify them with a phone call. THE DAY BEFORE Invitations can be an interesting preview to a party and a cleverly designed one will spark enthusiasm for the event. Set a realistic date for the RSVPs so you can avoid last minute nightmares. Allow yourself adequate time to shop for food and beverages. If you’re planning decorations or a theme party, get ideas by looking through O N T H E DAY magazines and home entertaining books or consulting a professional party planner. A countdown checklist on your Party Planner form should name specific tasks, such as grocery shopping, food preparation, MOTES decorating and the time frame in which I AS I Ml m u : each job should be completed. A good rule to follow is to keep your guest list to a number that can fit comfort B 4 NOVEMBER 11,1992, THE INDEPENDENT ° 4 o Wine makes meals special f o ’ b o To the French, it is difficult to conceive for swirling so you can enjoy the aroma of good food without being served the and bouquet. To swirl the wine, hold the NEW WAYS TO BRIGHTEN THE PARTY appropriate wines. Even at an everyday stem of the glass rather than the bowl in meal, a glass of a pleasant wine imparts a order to not raise the temperature of the A custom cake from Ca&e-Ciaft certain glow to the table and helps to make wine. The ideal serving glass for most table the meal special. wines should have a top rim that is Why settle for a cake that’s not as perfect as the rest of your party? Wines provide an indispensable com narrower than the widest part of the bowl. • Cakes designed especially for all your occasions, come in for a taste... plement to dishes carefully prepared by the Champagne and sparkling wines are host or hostess. In the United States, the best served in glasses that have long flute • Holiday Novelty Candies • Truffles • Cookies custom of serving wine has spread rapidly. or tulip-shaped bowls so you can see the In the countries where wine drinking rising bubbles. But always remember, a • Gingerbread Houses has been a longtime tradition, there are also wine glass should never be filled to the We also stock a full line of Wilton Supplies for the cake decorator and Merckens traditional glasses for different kinds of very top. wines — Bordeaux, Burgundy, Chablis, For the greatest enjoyment, wines Chocolate and candy supplies for the candy maker Rhine wines, champagne and so on. How should be served at the proper temperature. ever, in the United States, all purpose wine Serving a wine too cold can deaden its taste Mon-Thurs 10-5:30 glasses have become popular — one shape and flavors, and serving it too warm creates Fri til 7 C a k ' C ' t a f t for white wines and another for red. a flat and often alcohol-like taste. Either Sat 10-4 Glasses for red wines tend to be larger way, you’re not getting the full pleasure Open Sunday in Dec. 35 Monmouth St., Red Bank 842-CAKE than those for white or rose w'ines to allow from the wine. Dry, white wines should be pleasantly cool, not ice cold. They can generally be served at a temperature of 50 to 55 degrees. Champagnes can be colder, about 45 degrees, and rich white wines, 40 to 45 degrees. Light red wines, such as Beaujolais, also are served at pleasantly cool tempera tures. Rich, full-bodied red wines are served at room temperature. Red Bur gundies should be brought to the table at a We Fit temperature of about 60 degrees and red Any Budget . J o n P a u l THE FLOWER FANTASY Bordeaux at 65 degrees. Always Fresh & Full If you need to cool a bottle down at 55" a balloon with Couture Floral Arrangem ents home, remember this tip: A bucket with ice a party package Custom Made Clothing and water in it will chill the bottle faster Specializing In Birthdays - Anniversaries - Weddings than a bucket with the ice alone. • Bar/Bat Mitzvah Bar/Bat Mitzvahs • Wedding Gowns Finding the perfect match of food and 'fto/vfot'Pianvi& i/ • Special Occasions • Silk Flowers • Gift Baskets wine is not a set rule. The key to this is to (ioe) *>10 0*05- • Custom Fruit • Stuffed Animals find some wine you like and then experi 133 Rt. 9 South • Cheese • Gifts • Centerpieces ment with it. If you enjoy it with some /?& & ztf> '7th'£>ince& (across from Marlboro Plaza) LAteeuvooct, n . croe 70/ Marlboro OPEN 7 DAYS particular food, then it’s right for you. By Appointment Only Many people believe it’s fashionable to Complete “Shop At Home” Service 787-0049 say the rule for serving wine is “red wine 9 7 2 - 7 7 7 2 Middle Road & Laurel Ave., Hazlet, NJ with meat and white wine with fish" but this is a rule that’s made to be broken. But, when in doubt, fall back on it. Remember, wine is one of the most ADAM'S CREATIONS RHONDA Y. KOLARIK 446-9180 m PAUL DAVID useful cooking condiments. One of the best Party Consultants Photos For Any In PARTYW ARES white wines for cooking is dry white vermouth, which is a wine that has been • Bridal Special Occasion! flavored with herbs and spices. Wines can • Bar/Bat Mitzvah PARTY RENTALS • TABLE LINENS Surprise Your Guests With... also be used as a tenderizer and add won • Corporate CUSTOM TENTING UNIQUE INSTANT • White Wood Chaus • Tables • Fine Table Linens • China derful flavor to marinades. Red wine will We take care of your entire party • Silver Plated Flatware and Serving Accessories add color as well as flavor to a dish. PHOTO • Stemware • Portable Bars • Cooking Equipment - or just the part you need! Tent services include lighting, heating, deck and floor construction. FAVORS! t Difficult or unusual installations welcome. •JUST CALL US Please ask to see our portfolio. PARTY PHOTOS 30 CONOVER PLACE • LITTLE SILVER, NJ 07739 Judy 446-2977 d 7 4 1 - 1 6 7 1 .SPECIALS $88() Offer Good For A ll 92 & 9 3 W e d d in g s y S J* Balloons Com plete W edding Package! • Bridal album with 24 8x10 color photographs Clowns • 2 Parent albums with 12 5x7 color photographs each • 2 5x7 color portraits • 1 11x14 portrait • 50 wallet size photographs Gourmet Chocolate • 50 Thank You cards with envelopes • Large selection of previews, engagement announcements, wedding announcements & prebridal By PROFESSIONAL VIDEO SERVICE AVAILABLE 2063 WOODBRIDGE AVE. • EDISON, NJ • 908-572-5773 U.S. C O U N T R Y W ith This C oupon • Centerpieces 15% OFF f m custom invitations • balloons • Balloon Sculptures Any Purchase of 550.00 O r M ore T party planning • favors • Chocolate Cornucopia calligraphy tilled w/hand dipped fruit Mat-Key Press / QUALITY PRINTERS J j at discounted prices Comes in a gift boxed WINES FOR EVERY TASTE 37 Lower Main Street • Aberdeen, NJ 07747 % There’s no mystery to selecting the right (908) 566-4249 INVITATIONS BY SYLVIA wine to complement any meal. There’s Middlebrook Shopping Plaza • Ocean, NJ 07712 an excellent selection of wines for every • Wedding Invitations • Bar/Bat Mitzvah / / • Party Invitations • Typesetting taste and every budget at your local Sylvia Cohen (908) 493-4151 1-800-64-Stork liquor store. Wines reveal their best • Birth Announcements • Offset Printing ,. • Letter Press - s » qualities when served at correct temperatures — not too cold nor too warm. THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 11, 1992 B 5 -sM / Letfe P a rty M u s i c • M u s i c Guide to Enter£aia i n i n CRAZY EDDIE BAGPIPER DJ BOB McCOURT “The Pied Piper M U S I C of the Jersey Shore” F O R A L L AVAILABLE FOR: OCCASIONS W AKES, W EDDINGS and FANCY BALLS parties from S175.00 2 9 5 - 0 5 3 2 CALL As of today it is only 125 days to St. Patricks Day 872-1451 (March 1 7,1993) ONE NIGHT STAND [) & ' T&todctctcM ta, Featuring NEW JERSEY'S HOTTEST DISC JOCKEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS FRANCIS T. hot dance flH 3 | 1 9 [ | Reasonable Live Singing DJ’s top 40 B | p K | iiB Rates Wedding & Party Specialist Karaoke Available Entertainment for All Occasions 50's 4. 60s M S M /-aii. DOUSE THE FIRE ADULT ^ ^ Whether you like hot and spicy foods or the milder variety, th ere are recipes for 1-800-2C-SH0W American and ethnic dishes for every taste. Caterers and restaurants will make foods to suit your guests. 787-2035 FRANK SINATRA 1431 *0966 C aterers can save host ^ S P E C I A L UNLIMITED AIFAIR effort w ithout extra cost Complete entertainment for SOUNDS your SPECIAL party Deciding to use a caterer, a restaurant or home, the best part is that you keep the Music For DJ's For All Occasions, to fix your own food is more a matter of leftovers so it is often j list as economical to All Ages & Tastes choice for the host or hostess, rather than have someone else do the work for you,” K. R.J. Kane k. cost. he adds. T&L Deli & Caterers offer take- 5 Piece Band It’s often difficult to plan, buy food, get out foods, party subs and is adding a Male & Female Vocals 2 decorations, prepare, serve and cleanup for showcase to sell entrees that are made 2 972-0465 a party and really enjoy yourself. If it is an daily. 2 9 4 - 0 6 8 8 *3 Reasonable *3 overwhelming job, your best bet may be to For catering, T&L offers soup to nuts hire a caterer who will help you plan your and can supply all the extras in addition to ____ menu according to your budget and can the food, such as ice carvings for an elegant supply most of the needs including dishes, touch, and even a danct floor. DYNAMIC D.J.’S silverware, table coverings, servers and Catering is done for a m inim um o f 10 “One of NJ’s Best” clean-up people as well as the food. guests and they have erved close to 500 > Ask Us About Our Truly Unique Concept In Walter Mayer of Camelot Caterers, people for all types o^f occasions. Phone m Entertainment Sayreville, recommends that whomever 462-3434 for catering iniformation. T^0DUCTI0Ii5 1 1 Fun D.J.’s & Audience Participation you select, it’s advisable to get a complete Ice cream is always a popular dessert, > Reasonable Rates for All Occasions written price quote covering the selected for children as well a$ adults. Rosebuds Specializing in High Energy • Quality Sound Systems & Lighting Effects foods, services and extras you ordered. Ice Cream, R o u te Manalapan, has Dance Music 1 Best Variety of Dance Music From the 40’s to Know in advance what you are getting and cakes, pies, logs and novelties for all types \\1 l i Today’s Hits. the total cost. of parties. Many iterr is are in sto ck but For A Party to Remember He says it’s well worth having the ex cakes can be ordered a id made-to-order to Call For Details Call Now perts do the cooking and food preparations. suit the occasion. Own r Bob Riegert says DJ (908) 530-5269 3 6 7 -3 2 9 0 They also have servers to help make the they will copy any design or photo on the party even easier for you. Delectable trays cake and personalize it. Sports themes, of hot and cold hors d’oeuvres can be Disney characters or your favorite rock star • W eddings passed around before the dinner hour or can be duplicated on the cake. To order, • Bar/Bat Mitzvahs We STORMIN NORMAN many people also choose serving just call 536-6999. • Sweet 16's Provide • Corporate Parlies “finger foods” and drinks at cocktail par Determine the numbdr of guests and • Birthday Parties More Than PRODUCTIONS ties. stick to it. But if you suddenly realize your • School Dances P Just Entertainment For All Occasions • Any Occasion Music... For weddings, Mayer’s wife, Donna, home will be too crowded, you may decide • Greek & Spanish has become known as one of the area's to opt for having the event at a restaurant or DJs Available Featuring: most prominent bakers and her wedding banquet facility. MIGHTY MUSIC • Drifters • Coasters • Shirelles cakes are superb in taste as well as beauti Many area restaurants offer private ENTERTAINMENT • Platters • Tokens • Lou Christie fully designed. rooms and larger banquet areas. Mike 1800-DIAL-A-DJ As a fully insured caterer, Camelot of Centanni, banquet manager, and the staff at fers the full range of services for clients Garden Manor, Route 35, Aberdeen, offer 7 4 1 - 1 6 1 8 and their guests. Everything is available quality service and exceptional food. 9 Broad St., Red Bank from a traveling bar to the waiters, cooks, Indoor and outdoor cocktail hours, elegant tables, chairs, tents and tableware. From room settings to suit all size parties or individual trays of foods to elaborate weddings, plus an expert, professional cocktail parties, Camelot does it all. Phone kitchen staff make any event special. 257-4343. Garden Manor’s menu ranges from ba DJ “K ” Lenny Minervini, who with his wife sic items to the extraordinary. Centanni Music Covering Tina operates T & L Deli & Caterers, said some of the favorite dishes include 10 D ecades Pond Road Shopping Center, Route 9, Chicken Champagne, Chateau Briand, filet Freehold, said another advantage of using mignon and roast salmon with baby shrimp Custom Music the services of a caterer is that you can ex sauce. All Occasions tend the length of the affair to suit yourself Their specialty is cfatering to various and your guests. Unlike being in a ethnic groups. In addition to a Glatt Kosher Reasonable HP restaurant or hall, the time will not be lim kitchen, they feature cuisines of various ited and it leads to a more relaxed and fun countries including Italian, Indian, 9 5 7 - 0 3 6 9 event. Portuguese, Spanish ami many others. Call “When you have your own caterer at 566-9660 for further information. 8 7 2 - 2 2 8 8 , 6 SI > b M c ? t c ooMon - 23i ■ isqriiiil B 6 NOVEMBER 11,1992, THE INDEPENDENT Fo rA ffltfo u r P u rtks Cold Buffet 15 People minimum "Vper* Homemade Roast Beef, Imported Ham, Turkey Breast, Genoa Salami, American Cheese-Yellow & White, Imported Swiss Cheese, SALADS: Potato- Macaroni-Cole Slaw & Olive Salad, Antipasto Tray, Black & Green Olives, Pickles & Pickle Chips A lso Rolls, White & Rye Breads, Mustard, Mayonnaise, Salt & Pepper. ALL PAPER GOODS: Paper Plates, Napkins, Heavy Plastic Forks & Knives, Serving Spoons. Coffee- Milk-Sugar Italian Cookies - 500 extra per person CHARLIE'S PLACE DELICATESSEN & CATERING 164 Port Monmouth Road, Keansburg (Corner of Twilight Avenue) 495-1180 Food • Food • F o o d ~ ■■■ -■ ^ d e M a r c o ’ s C a t e r i n g Beautiful Weddings and Italian Bakery & Parties O riginate at Specialty Shop M cA teers Off Premise Catering 1714 Easton Avenue Somerset Route 34 & Lloyd Road Rt. 527, O ff Rt. 287 Aberdeen, ]\J 07747 Call for Appointment 5 6 6 - 2 1 1 2 (908) 469-2522 GOURMET COFFEES Like wine, gourmet coffees have gained in popularity and can be served with meals or after meals. The special blends and espresso make a perfect ending to a special GREAT PARTY ROOM occasio n. Includes: Tables, chairs, kitchen facilities, BEVACQUA'SPBZA m Entertainment available. Complete Catering U nique coffees com plem ent m eals * 25-200 people J T j * Pizza Parties Available Americans once recognized it as a European tradition — a Continental indulgence. Today, however, espresso and unique coffee blends have captured the attention of HOLIDAY CLUB 2 LARGE $ Q 9 9 Americans from coast to coast. 140 Gordon’s Cor. Rd., Manalapan, NJ 07721 P I E S W More and more people are discovering the joy of good espresso as an after-dinner beverage. Coffees blended with exotic spices make a party or intimate dinner very special. 908-446-7075 305 Port M onm outh Rd. East Keansburg, N J Whether blended with other ingredients or liqueurs, the dark and delicious brews have been dubbed the drink of the ‘90s. KIDS/TEENS/ADULTS 7 8 7 - 1 9 5 0 Espresso connoisseurs have found they can brew a perfect cup in the variety of espresso machines available in local stores. Espresso is not a blend of coffee but a method of brewing, it uses pressure to force water through a finely ground coffee. The unique flavor and aroma are the result of many elements working in combination, the bean roast, AUTHENTIC SPANISH the coffee blend, the grind and equipment. CUISINE | & e n i4 ita iio n A ,'z Cappuccino is another favorite that calls for equal parts espresso, steamed milk and Featuring our famous Alcapurias, frothed milk. The steam that develops in brewing espresso can be used to heat the cold JReJJeno de Papa, Bacalaitos, EmpanadiUas, Arroz con Polio, Lechon Asado (Roasted Pig), X M O M S . . . r milk, producing foam that is cappuccino’s trademark. For iced cappuccino, fill a six- _ Plus Much More. Sit back and relax for your child’s next party. ounce glass with crushed ice and espresso, combine with milk or cream to taste and WE DO ALL THE WORK Our Cozy Dining Room Seats garnish with a mint leaf. Up to 36 People. ( s5 o ff Birthday^Party') gN We Cater Too. V Exp. 12-31-92 J All parties include pizza, unlimited soda, create-your-own sundae, games & prizes A c e L IN DA'S Coffee Available For Adults Ditto's Plaza • Hwy 3 5 N • Hazlet AUTHENTIC HOMEMADE SPANISH T t ' z H o l i d a y s ' i i r t y T i m s I 58 BROAD ST. ■ KEYPORT ■ 888-7759 OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER: 11-8 PM TUES-THURS* FRI & SAT.TIL 9 • SUN TIL 7 888-0999 Give every one a grand time at a great price! Party Special ^ Choice of 3 dinners L REED'S BAKERY 3 hour O pen B ar Sj-'C—J >110 Over 200 Air Brushing m inim um of 25 people or Pictures on your Cake. j$> Call for reservations Per Person We Design Your Ideas CANDY & CAKE Dinner Specials Early Bird Dinner for Two lOoz.sSizzling Birthday Cakes • Wedding Cakes ^ SUPPLIES Steak Pastries 7 Days a week 4pm - 6pm 7 Days a week *Order Your Holiday Pies Now! FAVORS FOR ALL OCCASIONS • HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES Between 4 pm-6 pm Donuts are 1/2 Price • MOLDS & ACCESSORIES $6.95 $4.95 $38.95 $6.95 • CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES OPEN 7 DAYS • HOMEMADE CHOCOLATES DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS TOO!; • FREE DEMONSTRATION IN CANDY MAKING (JUfe 2 9 1 - 7 6 3 2 Italian-American Restaurant 384 Washington Rd. 1110 Florence Avenue 120 Bay Ave., Highlands 254-4402 Sayreville (Eolong 3nn Union Beach • 264-7477 * -• ,vV Yt’ ‘ I ki THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 11,1992 B 7 M usic alw ays is key to your m ost im portant events you up with the type of entertainment you Options range have in mind, including 1 ve bands if you’d prefer it. Stan Allen has egular showcases from disc jockeys of their talent for hiif K eep pantry w ell-stocked Having versatile ingredients at hand in the pantry provides timesaving, meal-mak ing flexibility — particularly if you’re having an impromptu get-together. Today’s pantry includes not only the cupboard, but also the refrigerator and freezer. Take a few items from each, and you’ll be able to pull together a meal in minutes without dashing to the store. Most of the items listed below keep in definitely. Even if dinner plans necessitate dropping by the market, a well-stocked pantry means you’ll only have to shop for some fresh produce or one or two specialty ingredients. Cupboard Crucials — Condiments: vegetable oil, olive oil, vinegar, soy sauce, Tabasco, W orces tershire, honey. — Seasonings: salt, pepper, basil, bay leaves, bouillon cubes, chili powder, cinnamon, cumin, curry, dill, dried minced onions, ginger, nutmeg, oregano, parsley, paprika, vanilla extract. — Fish: canned tuna, canned salmon. — Fruits: canned pineapple, canned pears, raisins. — Vegetables: marinated or pickled vegetables, pickles, olives, refried beans, black beans. — General items: dried pasta, white rice, brown rice, flour, sugar, brown sugar, confectioners’ sugar, cocoa powder, canned cream soups, peanut butter, crack ers, tomato paste, tomato sauce, stewed F A S T F O O D S tom atoes. When unexpected guests arrive and you need a good meal in a hurry, take advantage of the establishments that serve their victuals fast and with flair. Many delicatessens and restaurants serve take-out meals, have a choice of Refrigerator requisites ethnic dishes such as tacos as well as fried chicken and fish filets. — Dairy: milk, eggs, margarine, cheddar cheese, Parmesan cheese, feta cheese in brine, yogurt. — Condiments: mayonnaise, mustard, ketchup, Italian salad dressing, bottled lemon or lime juice, minced garlic, salsa. — Bread: prepared biscuit dough, loaf of bread, tortillas. — Miscellaneous: jelly or preserves, popcorn. Freezer essentials — Meat: fish fillets, ground beef or turkey, boneless chicken breasts. — Vegetables: 16-ounce bags of broccoli, corn, carrots, green beans, peas, chopped spinach and favorite vegetable Turkey Special combinations. • 16 Ll). Turkey, Whole & Warm • Rice or — Juices: orange, apple and other Bread Stuffing • Candied Yams • Turkey family favorites. Gravy • Cranberry Sauce D — Miscellaneous: almonds, pecans, Anti, d in n e rs walnuts, sunflower seeds. SERVES 10 $95.00 +TAX M, ‘Pastoor- i, . include . T il ams or•Sti fatter Ham Special St, Pulling it together Turjce ‘««s-ass Candi,ied •^ anit^ » ''ansX'WriornV ^fS • 16-18 Lb. Virginia Ham * Corn Fritters on f’r, Aside frbm the obvious — such as Cfanbt iu « " t:>- Wife Varo a Ham on V r , UaUan Bread • Candied Yams Hawaiian Sauce ^ e a d Sauce Stu£Sifine spaghetti, burritos, and peanut butter and Ch,no/cf. ,.C .l r, Gti’avy SERVES 10-12 $115.00 + TAX oice ° f 2 Pi, Italia, jelly sandwiches — here are a few exam a ,es ples of what this pantry can prepare. . Choice o t2 ' ’ „ » 5 .0 0 + TN* LARGER TURKEYS AVAILABLE 10 $ 2 2 0 . 0 0 1. Heat preserves, adding a bit of water ecSVESW* u ntilV®®' PICK-UP HOURS FOR THE ABOVE LO c r«Sni? or lemon juice, to make syrup. Drizzle over SPECIALS ARE 11-I2:30PM JV,on or Ch, canned pear halves filled with a dollop of ------, c T y o r i l eS artiV vanilla-flavored yogurt for a quick dessert. V lo\iday*a (oeViai Hot Hi •»ld 2. Cut chicken breasts into strips and ** . • Sbr'WV . \ iisa'i"3 orPoraf e •inner., • — CAU saute in olive oil. Add a bag of frozen J a c q u e s to n vegetables and seasonings to taste and a tablespoon or two of soy or Worcestershire Exclusive caterers sauce. Serve over rice. Replace chicken with almonds or pecans if vegetarian dining is desired. 3. Cook frozen chopped spinach according to package directions; drain. Fine Food • Exceptional Service Combine with grated cheddar, dried minced onion and seasonings to taste. 671-0700 • 495-2602 • 403 HWY. 36 HAZLET Place a dab of spinach mixture in center of each biscuit of prepared biscuit dough; bake according to package directions. 4. Set out cheddar or feta cheese with a selection of crackers. Add pickled vegeta bles skewered with toothpicks, and you have an instantly appetizing cheese board. THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 11,1992 B 9 Professional planners m ake special affairs truly unique By Joan Healy 100 different styles, set ups and adornments, Arlene finds that even the professional inks Today’s hosts and hostesses have an made for pens don’t oftien match the colors astounding array of choices available for used on your invitat ion. She therefore at-home parties. If you’re planning a chil hand-mixes inks to get the color you want, dren’s party, a birthday surprise for your In the business ne arly 20 years, she spouse, an anniversary celebration or just a explains the economy encouraged her to special dinner or cocktail party, there’s all expand beyond just hand lettering, “My sorts .of help available from professionals customers were lookiia g for ways to save for decorating, invitations, balloon and money while still hav ung the look of fine floral centerpieces, and items that will calligraphy.” Finding a computer especially make the occasion more memorable. designed for this wo rk, in 1990 Arlene Professional party planners can relieve developed a second company called The you of much of the burden and make your Calligraphy Compdt er. Because the event go like clockwork. Judy Darchowsky computer uses a regular pen point and ink, and Fran Miller of Cordially Yours in East it looks similar to -drawn calligraphy. Brunswick explain, “The object of a party Although it cannot ir iatch the variety of should not be to impress, but rather to hand lettering, with 14 styles and 70 colors, delight your guests. A warm atmosphere the computer offers a large variety. From where everyone will feel at ease should be the consumer’s standp'oint, it looks good, the goal of every host and hostess.” The yet is less expensive Calligraphy adds talented partners cater to clientele with wonderful touches th a t can make your theme centerpieces, including the one party unique. She also does unusual seating pictured on the cover of this special charts that list guests’ tames on parchment supplement, plus sign-in boards, favors to with hand-designed b orders, used instead coordinate with the theme of the party, of place cards. Poems and signs also are place cards, printed napkins, ribbons, and some of the more trad itional areas where everything to make a Sweet 16, bar/bat calligraphy is used; call 536-9270. mitzvah, shower, wedding or any event Sheryl Becker ar d Glenda Grill of special. Their prices reflect any budget and Imagine This in Free!hold provide a com- no party is too small or too big for them to plete party package w ith photography, en- handle, phone 238-2343. tertainment, decoratio ns, catering (kosher When a guest receives your invitation to and non-kosher) and t the details arranged a bar/bat mitzvah, wedding or any other by them. Ms. Beck er explains, “We event, it sets the tone and mood of the customize parties, lich can often save party. Having an envelope beautifully ad people money as well as time. We do all dressed adds that certain touch that says the legwork, screen f e caterers and even MEMORY MAKER your party will be something special. find a location for the party.” Diane Mazzarella, owner of The Jackson Florist, is pictured with the replica of the Taj Selecting a style of writing for your If you want an un Msual location for a Mahal which took her 70 hours to complete. Along with a fairy-tale castle, wishing envelopes that matches or harmonizes with special occasion, ley have contacts well, satin arches and other unique displays, all items are available to rent for your invitation is important for a uniform throughout the state to arrange parties at art weddings, showers and other occasions. appearance, according to Arlene Gitten, galleries, museums or mansions. For American School of Plant and Floral displays include fresh flowers set on who started Calligraphy By Arlene in information, call 431-' 535. Designs and was asked to teach courses graceful dancing ballerina legs, or on a Marlboro. In addition to offering more than Your personal sty] e is never more ap- there two years later. She started making carousel horse, mixed with an interesting parent than when you entertain her own “creative sculptures” and added straw hat arrangement, and set amid a guests...either at home at a catering hall or her own personal touches to her inventive sports display. banquet room or at a restaurant. The floral displays. Doing the “unexpected” can As you enter The Jackson Florist, decisions that you makice about the decorat- beautiful sculptures of a fairy tale castle ing, centerpieces and flowers set the stage be intriguing and you’re sure to find unusual floral designs here. and the Taj Mahal are on display. They are and create a mood t h a it reflects your taste The shop is located “off the beaten available for rental for weddings or and style. That’s whi Diane Mazzarella, track” but well worth the trip to Manhattan showers and serve as a holder for envelopes ow ner o f The Jackso n Florist, spends so Street Plaza, (iff Aldrich Road in Jackson. received during the affair. Simply drop the much time with her clients learning about It is filled with all sorts of treasures, floral envelopes in the front and retrieve them their tastes and intere sts. Using what she arrangements, vases, gift items, presents for from the padlocked door at the rear. These learns about her cu skomers, she creates babies, ideas for showers, weddings, and are just two of the many items available for customized, magical ettings to make your more...and the prices are reasonable. Ms. rent. A horse-drawn carriage straight out of party a wonderful meimory for you and all Mazzarella invites you to browse through Cinderella, wishing wells, doves and satin your guests. the photo albums filled with ideas for arches are other items available for rent, Although she gre w up in the florist bar/bat mitzvahs, Sweet 16 parties, from $45. For prices and availability, call business, she went on to study at the anniversaries and other parties. Unique Ms. Mazzarella at 928-5400. w . RESERVE NOW FOR YOUR Bu Professionals can help m ake your parties m ore fun By Susan Graziano “Each song is personalized and our and Joan Healy______singers are top-notch and very hammy, just like you’d expect them to be,” said Amster. It used to be mothers would do it all — “People react hilariously to the telegrams bake the cookies, make the decorations, set which often get the party off to a great up the record player, and arrange the seats start.” for musical chairs. But no more. Now you Marriage proposals, apologies, mile can leave it all to professionals who will stone birthdays, raise requests, and take care of everything so you can enjoy congratulations on a weight loss, are the festivities as much as your guests. among the telegrams Amster has written “It’s my job to get the party going,” for her clients. s a y s Judy Kagel, a musician from “We have about 50 pre-written songs Freehold Township, who brings along her which we can personalize to fit the keyboard and a catalog of activities to keep occasion,” said Amster, a free-lance writer, everyone hopping. “For family parties! who previously worked for a Philadelphia give out the words to the songs so singing telegram company. “Each roastee everyone can sing-a-long.” gets a framed copy of the lyrics for a Kagel, who teaches ear training classes keepsake.” . to children at the Freehold Music Center An opening and a closing number and at the Conservatory of Music in Red accompany each telegram. Messengers Bank, has been entertaining at private enter the party scene and page the parties for 10 years. She prepares well in recipient, reminiscent of the way Western advance finding out about the celebration Union once worked. For more information and the guests from the hosts. She then on Salutations, call 972-3366. incorporates information about the guest(s) Donna Evans is often the star of a of honor into her repertoire and keeps the party. She airbrushes T-shirts and draws children busy while the adults are eating. caricatures - two talents that often attract a “I pass the mike around and get crow d. everyone involved in the music,” said “People like to watch me work,” said Kagel, who also sets up limbo and circle Evans, Freehold Township, who usually photograph by Bob Bruce dances. “I’ve been entertaining all my life works at children’s parties or at affairs BIRTHDAY GREETINGS so this work comes naturally to me.” Kagel where there are a good number of Bob Paolantonio and Maarit Vaga of Salutations sing to Annette Mercurio of Greater can be reached by calling 431-1286. youngsters. Media Newspapers’ News Transcript. They specialize in singing telegrams which are A unique way to interrupt a party and Using an airhose pen that emits a thin customized to the occasion and the recipient. cause a stir can be accomplished by hiring stream of paint, Evans can create about 10 “I learned how to airbrush on the basement or rented hall, into a casino. Salutations, a singing telegram company shirts an hour. boardwalks,” said Evans. “It’s a very “We set up blackjack tables, roulette operating out of By Special Arrangement She has each child choose from 20 precise technique that creates a soft effect wheels, and craps tables for the adults, and in the Marlboro Plaza Shopping Center. designs including rainbows, graffiti, all without strokes.” for the younger people at the party we have Owned by Karen Amster and Faith sports, and beach scenes - rendered in Besides providing some entertainment, Brenner, residents of Matawan, the service multi-colors. Evans has been doing a horse wheel which also attracts those Evans supplies a great party memento. provides a customized song delivered by a caricatures and pastel portraits on the adults who don’t like to gamble,” said “The caricatures and T-shirts are not talented messenger wearing a glittering red boardwalks of Seaside Heights and Pt. Loggia. top hat and a tuxedo-style costume. Pleasant for many years. your usual party fare,” said Evans. “They Play money is used by all. For a $25 always get a positive reaction from the charge, the name and a photo of the host(s) crow d.” are placed on the paper bills used by the The Call Evans at 4 6 2 -0 8 5 5 , f o r m o re guests. information. “We provide all the dealers who come Colleen Sykes ow ns A Little Lady’s in formal tuxedo attire,” said Loggia, who’s Pretty Parlor Parties, a unique enterprise been running his business for 2 years. “And BRIDAL SALON that allows young girls, ages 3 to 13 to be we also provide the napkins, coasters, and pam pered. matches for the tables.” 1, V N D A A manicurist, Sykes and her assistants, He added that often winning guests are create funky fingers on every nail. Then rewarded with prizes. f t P! they work on the youngsters’ hair, styling and creating French braids. “A bottle of champagne is a popular “Each girl gets to take home our fancy prize,” said Loggia. “Some hosts give out W' S 1 hair ornaments,” said Sykes, a resident of simple door prizes, others give out more East Brunswick. “We also perfume elaborate gifts. It really doesn’t seem to j 0 Y everyone and apply hypo-allergenic make matter. Everyone has a great time just up on each face.” playing the games.” Lipstick samples are given out as You can find out more about Deals on keepsakes as is candy and party favors Wheels by calling 367-1125. including personalized trinket boxes. “People Pleasers started out five years A basket filled with bracelets, necklaces ago with just a, five-foot tall “cotton candy and rings is at every party for the girls to robot” that sings, talks, has bright, blinking adorn themselves and bring home. eyes and makes cotton candy in his a prestigious collection “We also teach personal hygiene at tummy,” explains Lynn Zientek. The of couture Bridal Gowns every party,” said Sykes. “The girls leam business has expanded to include her in the finest of silk about caring for their hair, skin and nails. husband, Mark, and a staff who now work fabrics with magnificent Besides dancing and playing musical full time in the business of creating games, a beauty /talent contest with parents hand made embroidery successful parties. as judges, adds to the festivities. Whether it’s a small at-home party, a and beadwork. Many one “Everyone is a winner,” said Sykes, of a kind samples for big corporate function, a block party, who began her business five years ago and school carnival or town festival, People now has six assistants. “Each girl gets to sale; custom tailoring Pleasers specializes in pleasing children of take home a special certificate for a and fit in a relaxed all ages. sensational smile, ravishing looks, or some personal atmosphere. They have something for all interests — other title. No one leaves without a prize.” from more than 30 costumed characters to Sykes, who will soon teach a six-week rides including moonwalks and Ferris BY personal hygiene course in an after-school APPOINTMENT program in East Brunswick, said mothers wheels, games, puppet shows and the latest tell her the party make-overs have a real craze — laser karaoke. effect on their daughters. “We believe in keeping up with the “They said their girls are showing a real technology and things that keep the kids (908) 940-1944 interest in their looks and in taking care of interested,” Mrs. Zientek adds. She also their hair and nails,” said Sykes. For more feels that all equipment and rides must be information, call Sykes at 238-7983. immaculately clean. She and her staff If games of chance are your thing then spend a great deal of time keeping Deals on Wheels are the party entertainers everything in top condition. NORTH BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY for you. Anthony Loggia and Tony Giuffre, For further information about People Howell, will turn your living room, Pleasers, call 727-4342. THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 11, 1992 B 1 1 O ptions have increased for planning k id ’s party By J o a n H ealy Do you remember planning kids' parties and dreading the cleanup afterwards? Do memories of spilled soda, ice cream stains on your favorite chair, chocolate-colored fingerprints on the walls, and cake crumbs everywhere still give you nightmares? Well, things have changed and now there are numerous choices in planning children’s parties. If your child likes sports, there are many activities to choose from, or you can gear the party to a special theme. For a party that’s fun for the kids as well as easy for parents. Party Gym offers exciting party packages for children from tots through pre-teens. Ray DeRise recently opened the 4,300- square-foot party facility at 310 Route 9 north, in Exclusive Plaza, Manalapan. He has party plans to accommodate every need and offers packages that include everything from the invitations, food, soda, birthday cakes, face painting, balloons, favors and a loot bag for each child to free coffee and cookies for the adults while they relax and watch their children play. Included in each package is one-hour play time on equipment that includes a 12- foot spiral slide, ball pool pit, air bounce, cushion climb, web crawls, tunnels, club PLAY TIME AT PARTY GYM house and special toddler play items. An experienced staff supervises games and parties at Party Gym in Manalapan. Youngsters enjoy the ball pit, top photo, while Costumed characters are also available. tots enjoy bouncing on the trampoline, bottom photo. Each party lasts an hour and 45 minutes the gutters so youngsters don’t get gutter you have to do is bring the birthday cake. and is expertly supervised by experienced balls all the time, thus encouraging them to For reservations, call 254-1400. personnel with the ratio of one adult for enjoy the sport and it gives them confi Every Friday is party night with Rock every five children. The two party rooms dence.” N’ Bowl at Strathmore Lanes, Route 34, are equipped with music sound systems and Mid State Bowl offers complete party Matawan. Bowling birthday parties are TV for cartoons. packages, one with all the food, T-shirt for popular here, manager John Kourabas says, Another popular event Party Gym fea the birthday child and group photo, and the “Just bring the cake and the kids, we supply tures is a pre-teen rock ’n’ roll party com other without food. With both packages, all everything else. Call 566-7500. plete with jukebox, strobe lights and karaoke. The facility is also available for graduations, retirements, baby’s first birth days, confirmations, christenings, commu nions, holiday parties, family reunions, Little League celebrations and more. H o li d a y DeRise is planning to expand the pro grams in the near future to include Mommy & Me and open play time programs. For P i e s . . . further information, call 972-2525 . If tennis is one of your favorite sports, Relax This Season New York Sports at 8 Cornwall Court, East Brunswick, can help you plan an ac SL Le t Us Deliver tive party where you and your friends can the Desserts! combine tennis with a birthday, graduation, bar/bas mitzvah, anniversary or any type of celebration. Phyllis Kaplan helps arrange • Homemade Pies - baked right in our and plan the parties and she says there is much more than tennis parties available. store... mouthwatering flavors Select from racquetball, walley ball, aero including Pumpkin, Mince, Pecan, bics, and Tumbling Tykes (often combin ing it with crafts and games for youngsters Lemon, Cherry, Blueberry and 2 years old and up). There’s one hour of activities and a half-hour of party games, Coconut Custard (All Thanksgiving food and cake. People can bring their own Pies are Baked on Wed. 11-25, For Pick refreshments and they supply the room. According to Kaplan, aerobics are very Up That Day.) popular for ages 5 through teens and they are done to whatever music cutomers a T-shirt for the gue:st of honor, unlimited • Filled Breads request. New York Sports provides instruc beverages, pizza or h ot dogs, paper goods' • Cookie Platters... tion when requested. “W e’ve even had and favors. A new “ Vi.ideo Arcade” package bridal showers here with the guests joining includes 20 tokens per child. With the Chocolate Chip in aerobics,” Ms. Kaplan says. “One guest “Craft” package, chi’ldren choose the crafts & Italian Assortment even hired a masseuse which was also a big they want to make such as jewelry, wall hit.” For information, call 257-7507. hangings, kites, mask 5 and more. • Extensive Hot & Cold If your children enjoy sports, there are Tots parties for ag;■/is 2-5-years features a Catering Menu also numerous choices. ball craw l, gam es, an d kiddie rides. Phone Sports ‘N Stuff at 10 Alvin Ct., East 651-1717. D o n ’t be Disappointed... O rder E arly! Brunswick, offers all-inclusive packages If bowling is one af your favorite activ- plus private party rooms. Assistant man ities, Mid State Bow 1 at Mid State Mall, D E L I P L U S East Brunswick, has party arrangements to ager Barry Blonder says, “Kids can partic “ ( // t/ie fjSe&l ” suit all ages. Manage:r Shawn Hausserman ipate in everything from miniature golf to In the Rickets Shopping Center, Hazlet baseball, basketball, volleyball, soccer or says, “Not only do t|he children have fun newcombe. We do all the work including but they exercise as well. For the 7-year 739-8899 providing attendants and helpers.” old and younger set , bumper bowling is Open Every Day 6 A.M.-10 P.M. The party packages include invitations, very popular. Inflatab le tubing is placed in B 1 2 NOVEMBER 11, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT T ransfer of responsibility Entertainm ent at bar and bat m itzvahs By Susan Graziano studies the language, culture and history of P e r f o r m e r DEALS ON WHEELS the Jewish people. CASINO THEME PARTIES I n s t r u c t o r The Hebrew language may not be easily During the ceremony, the bar or bat ! IN-HOME CASINO PARTY SERVICE understood but the significance of the ritu mitzvah student is called to read a passage ■ BLACKJACK • ROULETTE • CRAPS als surrounding bar and bat mitzvah cere from the Torah, a scroll of specially pre 9 0 8 • HORSE WHEEL • CASINO DEALERS IN FORMAL ATTIRE monies are easy to comprehend. pared parchment that is the basis of the 9 8 8 -9 3 8 8 • PERSONALIZED PLAY MONEY A bar mitzvah symbolizes an official Jewish way of life. It contains the five WITH YOUR PHOTO indoctrination into Judaic life. Most cul books of Moses and is written by hand % Birthdays ^ Anniversaries tures have initial ceremonies when their without punctuation or vowel points. % Bachelor Parties Roaring 20’s children reach adulthood, but only the Jews “From week to week each year, the ex % Bar/Bat Mitzvah initiate their children by letting them prove % Retirement Parties act passage is read,” said Rabbi George % Holiday Parties they can read the holy books and show Schlesinger, spiritual leader of Temple * Entertainment they know the difference between right and Ohev Shalom in Marlboro, “and the pas 3 6 7 - 1 1 2 5 Purposes Only i t w rong. sage is always changed. This is called the Just as bar means “son” and bat meians trop, or melody. Chanting helps facilitate “daughter” mitzvah means “command understanding. This musical notation helps GEORGE TEREBUSH ment” and this is the key to the ceremony. the phrasing making it easier for the read “A bar or bat mitzvah, or son or daugh er.” VENTRILOQUIST ter of the commandments, becomes subject During the ceremony, the student reads to them or responsible for carrying them from the Torah with a pointer, which is Comedy Magic out,” said Rabbi Eli Fishman of Temple called a “yad.” The yad is used because the AIRBRUSH ART CARICATURES Agudath Achim, an orthodox congregation Torah is holy and no one is permitted to .... FOR PARTIES .... Entertainment for in Freehold Borough. “It is public ac touch it directly. ALSO A L L knowledgment that one has attained the At the conclusion of the reading from ■ FINE ART • PORTRAITS • WALL MURALS., Occasions age of responsibility, has been brought into the Torah, the bar or bat mitzvah recites a the fold and must now continue his or her (for Home, Business, Party Decorations) “G eorge and Friends” section from the Prophets. This is called CLOTHING obligation throughout his lifetime.” the “Haftorah” or conclusion. According to Jewish law, every male "Each portion of the Torah has a CALL: 462-0855 634-1194 is to become a bar mitzvah at 13. Fishman prophetic section of its own,” Fishman said at this age, a young person is learning said. “They were written by the prophets, to control his actions, knows enough about such as Isaiah, Elijah and Samuel, and they M M A R I E Since 1932 himself and can be responsible for his own speak of ideas for the future and teach the Special Crystals, Analyst, Tarot Cards, Crystal Ball acts for the rest of his life. perpetuation of Judaism even under the Advisor on all Problems: “There is actually a prayer recited by most difficult of conditions. LIFE, BUSINESS, MARRIAGE, the parents at a bar mitzvah that in essence “A bar or bat mitzvah is a cause for re JOB, HEALTH, LOVE, ETC. transfers the responsibility of knowing the joicing because in spite of persecution and Are you worried? Afraid to make decisions? difference between right and wrong onto attempts to annihilate the Jewish people, Just one consultation will give you the answers! the child,” Fishman said. we still exist and thrive,” he added. Available for parties & social gatherings “Judaism is derived from the word Ju Schlesinger said the actual ceremony o Special Holiday Offering dah which means praiseworthy he added. was a response to a decision to keep small ALL READINGS with this ad “It is the acts of a Jew that have to be children from participating in religious ser 1/2 PRICE praised in the eyes of God and humankind. vices. For Appointment or Into. 7 7 5 - 5 3 2 7 % * It’s not what you believe in it’s what you “At one time, young children were al do. It’s deed before creed.” lowed to do everything,” Schlesinger said, The rabbi, who leads an orthodox con “but many people felt this wasn’t right. gregation, added that women were ne They needed to restrict certain things like HELENA glected for a long time because only boys reading from the Torah and make it part of TRULY THE BEST were encouraged to receive a formal Jew the passage into adulthood. By making it a Magical Enterprises ish education. privilege or something very special, it Entertainment Inc. ★ BELLY DANCER ★ “In reality it’s more important for a brought more meaning to it.” Complete Special Event Producers women to study Judaic law,” Fishman By the Middle Ages, the bar mitzvah Private and Corporate Events The Ultimate Professional in said. “As future adults, wives and mothers, ceremony “grew up,“ according to • Clowns • Magicians • Costumed Characters • Telegrams • Disc Jockey • Original Recording Artists • Sports Stars Quality Entertainm ent they will be just as responsible, if not Schlesinger. • Comics • Moonwalk Ride • Dunk Tank • High Striker more, for creating a religious environment “One of the elements of a bar mitzvah • Spin Art • Puppet Shows • Carnival Games & Packages Tasteful & Reliable in the home. And I always find that the began hundreds of years ago,” the rabbi • Popcorn and Cotton Candy • Call NOW for your Holiday Parties (908) 286-1950 girls really apply themselves and do a won said. “This was the delivering of a speech or lecture on the particular reading done $15.00 OFF With This Coupon derful job preparing for their bat mitz on Any Purchase of S95. or More 390-9177 vahs.” during the service to emphasize the moral The coining of age ceremony for boys lesson learned. It was given not in the syn is an ancient one. But bat mitzvahs gener agogue, but at home, where guests had Psychic Clairvoyant ally became popular in this century. The gathered to enjoy a festive meal together. preparation for these life cycle events takes Today, the speech is given in the temple, ★ MRS. SYLVIA ★ about six years of attendance at Hebrew but friends and family still gather after wards to celebrate this special occasion.” Gifted Reader School, during which time the student True Advisor On All Problems Of Life o: Tarot Cards • Horoscope Suspense: For Hire Palm • Crystal Ball Boring parties killing you? Open 10 am - 9 pm New Years Eve 8 Holiday parties DO-IT-YOURSELF MYSTERY PARTIES W E CATER LARGE & SM ALL OCCASIONS INCLUDING: 2104 Kings Hwy., Oakhurst (behind Denny's) * Affordable * Fun * Easy • Bridal Show ers • Sw eet 16 Parties 493-0866 (908) 957-0726 • R ehersal D inners • C hristenings Our Party Menu Includes: • Pasta Entrees • House Specialties • Italian Meats • Salads Also: Appetizers • Lunchm eat Trays • 3 & 6 Foot Subs Call for Details >APA RICARDO ’S Great Italian Food. — Quick Service 76 Highway 34, Pine Valley Plaza Matawan, N J 07747 Fax: 908-583-8817 Phone: 908-583-8781 THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 11, 1992 B 1 3 N ot ju st pots and s are used in tod ay’s kitchens Inspired by home entertaining experts, Among hottest tickets: cast-iron cookie cookbooks and culinary classes, you can molds in whimsical shapes, souffle molds, almost see yourself whipping up extraordi pasta machines, pizzelle irons, espresso nary desserts, memorable main courses and makers, French bread trays, oversize superb salads and serving them to eager muffin tins, pastry tubes, springform pans guests seated at lavishly set tables. and ice cream makers. Before you plan an intimate gathering or holiday party for family and friends, it’s SMALL APPLIANCES time to look over your kitchen and dining They may be small and compact, but areas. today’s small appliances will help you cook There may not be anything wrong with up a storm. From mini microwaves and the your dishes or utensils, rather, it’s the in quintessential blender— which is enjoying ventory— or lack thereof—inside those renewed popularity these days—to food china cabinets, buffet drawers and kitchen processors and automatic bread makers, supplies. these electronic wonders can perform a A pot and pan here, a blunt paring knife variety of tasks to simplify life in the and place mat there. A cookie sheet, an in complete set of stainless flatware, a baking kitchen. pan and a somewhat shabby salad set. Many of today’s hottest appliances echo No, you probably won’t go hungry. But the decade’s goals of healthful eating, you probably won’t be taking the culinary among them indoor grills, juicers, bread, world by storm anytime soon, either. bagel and bun toasters, tortilla makers, non What you need is a cache of tools, sup stick sandwich makers, steamers and jet- plies and equipment that will assist you in steam ovens that use high-speed hot air to preparing the dishes of your dreams and cook foods microwave fast. setting a stylish table. Others, such as personal coffee makers, Following is a rundown of items to cordless blenders and cheese graters, mini consider for a well-stocked kitchen. food processors and aluminum can crushers reflect additional trends, such as concerns CUTLERY for space in the kitchen, convenience and FESTIVE TABLE DISPLAY No self-respecting chef would consider even the environment. working in a one-knife kitchen, and neither When entertaining, don’t overlook the impact of an elegant, festive table setting. should you. Silverware, dishes ^4nd accessories should suit the occasion and set the tone for a successful party. PLACE SETTINGS Today there’s truly a blade for every The knife, fork and spoon positioning task. An assortment of styles and sizes able to the cook, somiprimes it’s hard to tell. made of stoneware and clay all are too still is the same. ranging from sandwich knives and cook’s Since hundreds of tools now are avail- pretty to hide. But other hard-and-fast rules about what knives to butcher’s knives and paring able to mainskeam o 3oks— you can reach So cooks are showing off their prize one uses to set the table aren’t necessarily knives will keep you slicing, carving, for the right instrum ent when it’s time to pots— hanging their saucepans, steamers, set in stoneware or crystal. chopping, boning, dicing and mincing at conquer a specific ciulinary challenge— in- omelet pans, fish poachers and woks from Sets of china, casual dinnerware and the cutting board for months to come. stead of struggling wii|th som ething less, wall-mounted or overhead racks, and even sterling, silverplate or stainless, and the ac Additionally, thefe are other cutters to Examples include lobster-shell crackers, bringing cookware to the table as serving consider, depending on what’s cooking — companying serving pieces are as welcome butter curlers, meat tenderizers, colanders, pieces. And that’s not even mentioning among them kitchen scissors and shears, at the table as they ever were. mussel/clam tongs, rolling pins, ladles, how up-to-date cookware has become in peelers, deveiners, graters and corers. But things don’t necessarily begin and slotted spoons, lem on squeezers, crepe terms of today’s healthy eating goals and Since many chefs insist that good knives end there. turners, insulated ice cream scoops, pasta busy schedules. truly are a pleasure to work with, quality in A host and hostess might own two sets forks and grinding m4iis. With non-stick, non-scratch coatings, cutlery is key. Look for sets that are of china that they regularly mix for an If you’re a novice at the stovetop, mea- for example, you don’t add tablespoons of wellbalanced and equipped with sturdy eclectic table. Or the silverware might be a suring instruments can help remove all butter to the pot or baking pan. High-tech handles. Those made of highcarbon stain mismatched set of sterling gleaned from mystery surrounding ounces, degrees and resins and plastics can go safely from mi less steel cut a clean line while avoiding antique shops or flea markets, and the teaspoons. Get the piupportions right by us- crowave to the table, and porcelain enamel rusting, pitting and abrasion. crystal a collection purchased at an estate ing scales, measuri ig cups and spoons, exteriors on the stovetop promote even heat To maintain your edge, use a whetstone, sale. thermometers and timiers. absorption and distribution. and store your knives in a rack. For the The main table setting for a family sake of space, you now can find wall- could be a colorfully handpainted ensemble STOVETOP, OVEN COOKWARE SPECIALTY EQUIPMENT mounted, in-drawer and under-cabinet Stovetop and ove; cookware are enjoy- Trendy tastes and fashionable foods of stoneware and Mexican glassware. Or storage units. ing a higher profile these days. once reserved for the dining out set now white stoneware or simple glass plates Once, hosts and Hostesses stashed their can be served up right in your own kitchen. could adorn the tables of home entertainers GADGETS cookware when gu ests arrived, but no Gourmet shops now are brimming with who want the option of dressing up or You’re in the kitchen, not the playroom. more. Today’s coppe:r, stainless steel and cooking equipment designed to assist in the down—depending on the centerpieces and But given all the gadgets and gizmos avail- aluminum pots and pans, and ovenware creation of pastries, breads and confections. table appointments. Free C onsultations for Hom e D ecorating This holiday season, treat yourself or your loved ones to for your H oliday PartiecS. Fam ily P ortraits ... FR E E with the purchase of any studio package, • 2 5 x 7 ’s Just call or visit us today • 8 wallets M iddletow n’s Offer valid with this ad. Offer expires 12-15-92 Leading FTD Florist F.T.D. Autumn H arvest F.T.D. B rass Horn November 26 December 25 ‘D u'P teeJS tuckoi KOCH FLORIST & GIFTS Photography and Videography 1870 Hwy 35, Middletown 6 71-0 74 4 “F o r the Very Best” All Major Credit Cards Accepted 1 B e t h a n y Rd. & liw y. 35, H azlet • 264-885 5 B 1 4 NOVEMBER 11, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT P erfect parties that professionals, guests love to attend When it comes to creating a business Developing a “plan sheet” helps party guests arrive, and where to R.S.V.P. at your behest. The most important guest bash, envision the party from the guests’ professionals work within guidelines. A If spouses and guests are invited, that sits on the host’s right; the second most point of view. The goal shouldn’t be to party plan should answer these questions: should be communicated. If the party’s lo important guest sits on the host’s left. impress, but to delight guests instead — to W hat’s the reason for the party? Whom are cation is a distance away, a map should be Is it absolutely necessary to involve make everyone feel comfortable and at we going to invite? What kind of invitation included, or parking directions should be your spouse in business entertaining? In ease. will we send? Who will help serve? What given. And always state special dress re this day of dual-career couples — particu Executives are hesitant about spending will the menu be? What will the decor and quirements. Invitations to more lighthearted larly if there are young children at home — money these days on anything considered mood be? Is it a prearranged sit-down, or a business bashes can be reflective of the the answer is no. It’s much better if one frivolous; business soirees fall into this cat casual cocktail gathering? Does parking for mood and theme being established. A spe parent stays home with the kids. egory. guests require special planning? cial invitation to a business-related Many deals are made at business lunch It’s important to set a budget. Some What are the components of a well-de Valentine’s Day party, for example, may es. Such “power lunches” have taken on times, extravagant parties are considered signed invitation? Obviously it depends on joke about meeting clients for “heart-to- interesting connotations in the 1990s, as vital sales incentives or recruiting tools. the location, theme and intent of the gather heart’’ fun. women assert themselves as executives One must entertain to remain competitive. ing. Business invitations may be issued by with equal footing to men. Big parties might also be considered when Invitations to business parties with more telephone, by engraved letter, by mailgram Traditionally, whoever does the inviting launching a new product. political overtones should have good stock, or by printed invitation. In many cases, picks up the tab. Because a businessman On other occasions, reaching a small, a sense of dignity and effective communi R.S.V.P. cards affixed with self-addressed may still feel uncomfortable in his new select audience is desirable. Therefore, a cation. In other words, relate the five stamped envelopes should be included as role, a woman should stand firm in her role more intimate gathering would be more ap W ’s— who”s giving it, where it will be, well. as host. She will pick the restaurant, set the propriate. what’s the occasion, what time should Business events should be treated as so appointment and pay the bill. No questions cial ones. Badges should be issued for big asked. receptions, some parties require receiving For a small business lunch, the host DINNER SPECIALS f “ If it’s meant to be, N lines, and thank-you notes should always signals for the check and pays it at the follow the event within two to three days. table. If a guest reaches for the check, be TUESDAY - PASTA NIGHT it’ll just happen.” When does a party call for a receiving firm and say, “You are my guest today. I Starting $ * 7 " includes line? When there's a big crowd and many invited you.” A man who is the invited a t ■ pasta & salad people don’t know their hosts. The number guest of a woman should not grab for the bring in this ad & receive Not. Give it some help. of people who stand in the receiving line check. If a woman is hosting a business 2 dinners for the price of 1 Run an add in the personals. should be minimal. Wearing badges also is an excellent idea evening and her husband is also present, he WEDNESDAY - CHICKEN SPECIALTIES Make it happen by advertising in the personals. Its for large gatherings. The name should be would act as co-host. The check, however, the proven, private way to meet lots of bright, , includes interesting people. People who share your ideas, recorded without a title unless a person is a would not go to him, although he may or ^ soup & salad interests, and activities. And have more to do than doctor, judge, congressman, ambassador, der and taste the wine. hang out in single^’ clubs. clergyman, or someone whose title should Tipping always seems to pose a problem THURSDAY DINNER FOR 2 To place your ad, just call 1-800-4-ADS. But this be known to others. The company’s name — both from the food server’s and cus offer expires soon, so do it today. Because the right $ 1 0 5 0 person is out there, reading the personals. . should be put under the person’s name. tomer’s points of view. Food servers com on ly I Q A business thank-you card should be plain about “stiffs” who don’t tip. Many choose from a special menu typed. Even if you’re invited to a business patrons refuse to “tip on tax” in the bill. M e & t h o u r lunch, send a note within several days. Some tips: A “posh” restaurant requires Thanks are always in order when a lot of no less than a 20 percent gratuity. In a less L a Q u e rc ia nlujAvo^rc The Phone Call That Could time, planning and money have gone into a expensive restaurant, 15 to 18 percent is the 301 Hwy., 35 N., Laurence Harbor ^ Change Your Life™ company’s party. usual tip, and in a very fine restaurant, add 566-2683 bL- J Greater Madia Newspapers Seating arrangement is an important 20 percent on the bill or credit card slip. V / consideration. Seating protocol should be But then divide that 20 percent into a major observed in every case where foreign and share for the waiter and a smaller share for visiting business people or officials arrive the captain of the waiters. KID'S AEROBIC PARTY! A UNIQUE PARTY IDEA THAT INTRODUCES CHILDREN TO PHYSICAL FITNESS IN A FUN AND EXCITING WAY CALL FOR DETAILS Make Your Child’s Next Birthday Party A KARATE PARTY • Develops Self Esteem & Confidence • Increases Motor Skills & Concentration • Every Child Is A Winner Call For Details X. PERFECT PATTIES » Easy to make in a rush and always satisfying, hamburgers bring out a cook’s creative juices. Kids as well as adults always love the traditional burger, which r \ is a hit at all casual parties and get-togethers. Jamesway Plaza • Highway 34 & Lloyd Road • Aberdeen, N.J. 07747 • (908) 583-6123 THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 11, 1992 B 1 5 COM E PARTY WITH D S P O R T S Im press party guests; INDOOR SPORTSPLEX Line & Blair Road, Aberdeen, NJ 07747 (908) 290-0003 • Fax (908) 290-3276 be your ow n bartender right equipment, su :h as a shaker, a HAVE A PARTY WITH US ON THE BOARDWALK You can learn strainer, a mixing glass and a blender. A long-handled spoon, paring knife and SURROUNDING OUR BEACH VOLLEYBALL COURTS to serve martinis, chopping board also ard helpful. Show off your creation by serving it in BIRTHDAY PARTIES • CORPORATE OUTINGS mint juleps, more the right glass. Avoi d glasses that are • SOCIAL PARTIES heavily patterned or colored. OTHER SPORTS PARTIES AVAILABLE: SOCCER Try to use the right glass for the right Mention mint julep, and people conjure BASKETBALL images of lounging on the veranda in Ken drink. A tall, wide-rimmed, shallow martini tucky Bluegrass Country. glass is ideal for a Pink; Lady as well as a SOFTBALL martini. Mention a vodka martini, and everyone TENNIS thinks of James Bond. A Pink Lady, a A snifter traps the heady aroma of Between the Sheets or a Singapore Sling? brandy; goblets are ideal for exotic drinks. FLAG FOOTBALL A heroine from a novel by F. Scott Always serve champagne in a tall fluted Fitzgerald, of course. glass, and have a sufficient supply of FLOOR HOCKEY highball glasses and tumblers. From Nick and Nora Charles in The Now, what should you make? Thin M a n to Hawkeye and Trapper John in Here are four easy c M*A*S*H, cocktails have a certain urbane, ocktail recipes from devil-may-care panache, and it’s not The Book o f Cocktails: GOOD SPORTS USA ALSO surprising that mixed drinks are making a PIN K LADY RUNS LEAGUES & TOURNAMENTS com eback. 1 dash egg white But after the age of the wine spritzer, 2 ounces gin IN ALL OF THE ABOVE SPORTS mixing cocktails is something of a lost art. 4 dashes Grenadine For recipes, tips and equipment to have on Y i e l d s 1 s e r v in g . hand, there’s The Book of Cocktails by Jenny Ridgwell (HP Books), a full-color Shake egg white w ith gin and Grena- CALL US paperback that will encourage the most dine. adventurous novice. Strain into chilled oocktail glass. FOR DETAILS 290-0003 If you plan a cocktail party, however, remember that although these adventure some concoctions are meant to be sipped DRY MAFRTINI — not guzzled — they can pack a wallop. Ic e c u b e s 2 1/2 ounces dry gin So serve plenty of substantial hors d’oeu 1/2 ounce dry vermouth vres, as well as a selection of non-alcoholic Olive and knot of lem^n peel beers and wines and mineral water. Yields 1 serving. It’s also smart to learn to mix virgin drinks so that your non-alcohol-drinking Fill martini pitche r with ice. Gently guests can enjoy your bartending prowess. pour in gin. Add vermo uth and stir gently, The drinks you serve can match the Strain into chilled njiiartini glass and add event. olive and lemon peel. Mix daiquiris for a barbecue; shake a martini for an evening cocktail party. After dinner, it’s even easier — simply B O U R B O N M NT J U L E P pour a snifter of the finest cognac you can 2 ounces bourbon afford. 5 sprigs mint Here are some of Ridgwell’s general 4 teaspoons sugar tips for novice mixologists: Ic e c u b e s 1 d a s h d a r k r u m o r bif; — Keep equipment and work surfaces a n d y Slice of lemon clean. Yields 1 serving. — Most cocktails should be served in a chilled glass. Mix bourbon, 4 spri »s o f m int and sugar — Plan ahead for special drinks. Have a in small glass. good supply of ice, beaten egg whites, Pour into glass fille^l with ice cubes and sugar syrup, garnishes and squeezed lemon stir until outside of gl ass becomes frosted, juice available. Top with dash of rum or brandy, — Add carbonated liquids last. Garnish with remai ling mint sprig and — Serve cocktails as soon as they are slice of lemon. m ixed. Serve with a straw. A basic liquor cabinet should include bourbon, cherry brandy, cognac, Cointreau, creme de cassis, creme de menthe, VIRGIN IWARY Curacao, Galliano, gin. Grenadine, Kahlua, Celery salt and lem^i n wedge to frost Malibu, melon liqueur, rum (light and g la s s 4 ounces tom ato juicte dark), scotch, tequila, vermouth (dry and 1/2 ounce lemon juic6 sweet), vodka and whiskey. 2 dashes Worcestershire sauce Buy small bottles of other specialty 1 d a s h T a b a s c o s a u q liqueurs as needed. Stick of cucumber Mixers and garnishes to have available Yields 1 serving. include W orcestershire and Tabasco sauces, Angostura bitters, mint, cinnamon Rub glass with lemon wedge and dip in sticks, cherries, olives and grated nutmeg. celery salt to frost. Get rid o f the bike and the guilt! Sell it in Classified Before the party, lay in a good supply of Add tomato juice, lemon juice, Wor- lemons, limes, celery, cucumber and fresh cestershire sauce and Tabasco sauce and mint. stir well. To prepare your cocktails, gather the Serve with stick of ducumber. 1-800-660-4ADS , B 1 6 NOVEMBER 11, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT ADD ZING TO DESSERT This delicious double-chocolate rum cake will be a hit when added to your party m enu. Spirited desserts can perk up guests at your holiday party A great way to indulge in the holiday Repeat until all glaze has been spirit is to dazzle your friends with a sea absorbed. G ive Y ourself a H o lid a y B eauty son classic — a delicious rum cake that’s In bowl, with remaining 1 cup chocolate the perfect treat to make yourself, in a pieces and shortening. Microwave on high B oost...w ith the matter of minutes. one minute or until melted. Stir until Moist and exquisite, these cakes take smooth. Or heat mixture over hot water only 10 minutes preparation time. While until chocolate melts. Spoon chocolate B e s t i n TOTAL you wait for it to bake, you can complete icing over cake. Let stand 10 minutes. In your traditional holiday dessert table with small bowl combine vanilla baking bar and punch bowls of eggnog and rum balls, 1 tsp. water. Microwave until melted. S a l o n C a r e perfect partners for enjoying with bever Drizzle over top of chocolate icing. ages. • Manicures & Nail Art The Double-Chocolate Rum Cake Golden Rum Cake provides a deep, smooth flavor while the 1 cup chopped pecans or walnuts • Perms & Color Treatments Golden Rum Cake is light and delicious. 1 pkg. yellow cake mix 1 pkg. vanilla instant pudding Double-Chocolate Rum Cake 4 e g g s 1 pkg. (18-1/2 ounces) chocolate cake 1/2 cup cold water ^5 " ” O F F ^I m ix 1/2 cup oil 1 pkg. (3-3/4 ounces) chocolate instant 112 cup dark rum I A L L P E R M S p u d d in g G LA ZE: 1/2 Ib. butter I 1 cup dark rum 1/4 cup water Tuesday & Wednesday only 3/4 cups water 1 cup granulated sugar Wash & wear reg. $35 1/2 cup oil 1/2 cup dark rum. Wash, cut & style reg. $40 | 4 e g g s Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Grease 1 pkg. (12 ounces) semisweet choco and flour a 10 inch tube or 12 cup bundt long hair extra late pieces, divided pan. Sprinkle nuts over bottom of pan. Mix Cannot be combined with other offers. | 1 cup raspberry preserves all cake ingredients together. Pour batter Exp. 12-3-92 2 tblsp. shortening over nuts. Bake one hour. Cool. Invert on 1 square (1 ounce) vanilla baking bar. serving plate. Prick top. Spoon and brush Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Combine glaze evenly over top and sides. Allow OUR EVERYDAY LOW PR1C cake mix, pudding, eggs, 1/2 cup rum, wa cake to absorb glaze. Repeat until glaze is ter and oil in a large mixing bowl. used up. $ 8 ° Kids under 10 Wash & Cut M a n ic u re $9 00 Beat at low speed until moistened. Beat Glaze: Melt butter in saucepan. Stir in at medium speed two minutes. Stir in 1 cup water and sugar. Boil five minutes, stirring : P e d ic u r e $2 0 00 W ash , C ut W ash , Cut chocolate pieces. Pour batter into prepared constantly. Remove from heat. Stir in rum. ,5 0 & B lo w d ry $8 00 & B lo w d ry $1 0 greased 12-cup bundt pan or 10-inch tube pan. Bake 50-to-60 minutes until cake tests R u m B a lls done. Cool in pan 15 minutes. Remove Plaza Unisex Tunnel Haircutters 1-1/2 cups vanilla wafer crumbs from pan. Cool on rack in small saucepan, 1/4 cup dark rum Airport Plaza No Holmdel Plaza (Caldor) heat raspberry preserves And remaining 1/2 1/4 cup honey H w y . 3 6 , H a z le t Appointment H w y . 3 5 , H o lm d e l cup rum. 2 cups ground walnuts Strain through sieve to remove seeds. confectioners sugar 8 8 8 - 0 0 2 5 Necessary 8 8 8 - 2 8 8 8 Place cake on serving plate. Prick surface In medium bowl, combine all ingredi of cake with fork. Brush raspberry glaze ents except sugar. Shape into 1-inch balls. ■ Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-5 • Sun. 10-3 evemly over cake, allowing cake to absorb Roll in sugar. Store in tightly covered con glaze. tainer. Yields 18 rum balls. IllllSlliiViM I9IISIIII8li(Itllilill#iil(liiiililltliSISIIi THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 11, 1992 4 9 Dilemma,” topic of an information program, REGION ROUNDUP 7-9:30 p.m., Brookdalele Community College, Lincroft. Fee $15 eae~h; $25 per couple. To SPECIAL EVENTS______register or for more information,i call 224- 2880. T h u r s d a y “Winter Extravaganza,” co-ed fashion Friday and Satin r d a y show and dinner, presented by the Fourth Annual Marathon Dance to CentraState Medical/Dental Staff Auxiliary, benefit Freehold Area Open Door, pre- 6:30 p.m., Van’s Freehold Inn, Route 79, sented by St. Rose of Lima CYO, Freehold, Freehold Township. Proceeds will benefit Beginning 8:30 p.m. l-riday to 8:30 a.m. the Student Health Awareness Center. Saturday. Eighth-grad'e or high school stu- Includes cocktails, a Chinese auction and dents interested in re gistering and mer- door prizes. Tickets $35 per person; call chants willing to conti ibute should call the 308-2222. Rev. Daniel Swift at 462-0859 or 462-0673 or 780-4492. F r i d a y Art Exhibition and Art Auction, Friday, Saturda y and Sunday Marlboro Elementary School, 100 School Sixth Annual Fo<5id Festival and Road West. Preview, 7:30-8:30 p.m.; auc Bazaar, St. Stepanos Church, 1184 Ocean tion 8:30 p.m. Cheese, coffee and cake, Ave., Elberon. Friday and Saturday, noon- door prize. Admission $7 each; $10 per 10 p.m.; Sunday 1-6 o.m. Luncheons and couple. Advance ticket purchases pre dinners will be served takeout available; CHASE ferred. For tickets, call Iris Becker, 577 call 229-3661. 0137 or Laura Garavuso, 577-1673. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 6 PM-closing THE COLORS “Love and Limits: The Parental More, Page 50 „ $ 9 0 9 BOWL FOR ^ per game c / i s SAT 10 PM p m >Y m y s t i q V e MON. THRU FRI.9AM-6 L IV E D J ! Sest Gift toGtve B O W L F O R 1 per game R O C K W BOWL! 6 PM-closing SUNDAY BOWL TO YOUR $-179 FAVORITE MUSIC AND B O W L F O R per game WIN FREE GAMES TOO! LOUNGE-SNACK BAR-VIDEO GAME ROOM EVERY FR!. AT 10 P.M. tu&re foieci&e contact: STRATHMORE LANES Strathmore Shopping Center, Route 34, Matawan 5 6 6 - 7 5 0 0 M AKE YOUR HO USE A HOM E WITH PROFESSIONALS ... RICAL W ORK B Y BATHROOM REGLAZING BY CHIM NEY SERVICES B Y ROOFING & SIDING BY Chelsea Chimney Sweeps All Thermal Window Corp. 530-1133 679-2112 • 919-0655 KITCHENS BY ADDITIONS BY ______D. Rizzie Builders D. Rizzie Builders 758-9578 758-9578 G U T T E R C O V E R S B Y Ever-Clean Rain Gutter CoVer Co. 495-4434 DECKS B Y D. Rizzie Builders 758-9578 ASPHALT & PAVING BY P.C. Roofing & Paving PAINTING BY 954-7272 Neighbor & Son PLUMBING/HEATING BY 747-3845 Thomas J. Dalton Lie. #8991 • 495-9091 D. Rizzie Build' NEWSPAPER BY 758-9578 The Independent 5 0 NOVEMBER 11,1992, THE INDEPENDENT benefit the Community YMCA, Red Bank REGION ROUNDUP branch swim team, 7:30 p.m., The YMCA, 166 Maple Ave., Red Bank. Admission $5, ivtary Beth M cC abe, D.M.D. From Page 49 includes tickets, coffee and dessert. For more information, call 530-7742. is pleased to announce the opening S a t u r d a y Fall Bazaar, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Grace “When Dinosaurs Walked the Earth,” Lutheran Church, Park Avenue and Main o f h er n ew o ffice in for children kindergarten-grade one, 9:30 Street, Freehold. Craft items, toys, clothing, 11:30 a.m., Brookdale Community College, baked goods, books and more. Lincroft. Kids learn about fossils, then make Adopt-A-Pet-Day, 11-4 p.m., Pet Food one to take home. Fee $12. To register, call Giant, Route 18, East Brunswick. The _ DENTISTRY 224-2880. Somerset Human Society and Companion Holiday Boutique and Luncheon of the Animal Placement, a rescue organization G eneral & C osm etic For A dults & C hildren Phalanx Auxiliary to Family and Children’s for cats and dogs, will be bringing dogs, Service, with noted psychologist Judith A. cats, puppies and kittens in need of homes Bonding, B leaching & V eneers, Im plants Kramer, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Ocean Place to the Pet Food Giant for adoption. Call 1 N itrous O xide A vailable -Hilton, Long Branch. Luncheon and 201-526-3330. speaker, noon. Cost $35 per person. For Second Annual Miniature Dollhouse (908)957-8285 reservations, call 780-1321. and Doll Show and Sale, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Craft Fair sponsored by the PTO of the Toms River Intermediate School East, Laura Donovan School, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at Hooper Avenue, Toms River. Refreshments Saturday & Evening Hours the school, 237 Stonehurst Blvd., Freehold and luncheon available. Donation $3 adults; 24 Leonardville Rd. By Appointment Township. Indoor, rain or shine. More than $1 children. For more information, call Middletown Most Insurance Accepted 60 crafters. For more information, call 308 Nancy Banach, 349-4499. 1768 or 308-1423. Holiday Craft Show, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Fourth Annual Chinese Auction to Newbury School, Newbury Road, Howell. F a m i l y V a l u e s . Big Lamps A t L ittle Prices # I earbom has the best of everything for your Thanksgiving dinner. HARDY LAMP CO. Factory Outlet Store The centerpiece: a tender, fresh-killed turkey ( 786 Broad St., Hwy 35, Shrewsbury 530-9797 (order yours now and pick it up the week of Thanksgiving). Of course, our bins are loaded : withnature's en harvest - turnips, squash, artichokes, extra-large f t Q mushrooms for stuffing, sweet potatoes, fresh cran- / i W ? - berries and all of your favorite fruits and vegetables You'll love our wide variety of fresh breads and rolls - great for din ner and left- over turkey sand OUR THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS wiches. For dessert, try our fresh, store-baked pies in all your favorite PRICES November 11 -16 flavors. This Thanksgiving, treat your family to the very best. Happy ARE FALLING All-Natural Chicken Thanksgiving from D earborn Farms. Cutlets...... Extended Holiday Hours For your convenience we will be open from W ITH THE 8am - 8pm November 23, 24 & 25. Bananas...... LEAVES Jumbo Eggs • T he B est Selection Pom-Pom M um s...... $2.49/bunch j» A nyw here of Oval and Circle Fram es a n d M a t s • A ntiques and Lim ited E dition Prints • Fine A rt G alleiy 45 E Main St. (Rte, 520) Holmdel 9 4 6 - 8 2 8 2 ' ...... CO UPO N..... $ - | E * 0 0 1 3 O F F FARM MARKET, DELI & GARDEN CENTER Any Order of $80 or more Oner every day. Mon. thru Sat., Barn • 6pm • Sun.. 8am - 5pm ■ 2170 Highway 35, Holmdel. NJ ■ (908) 264-0256 Offer valid w ith coupon. C annot be com bined w ith other offer. s Exp. 11/18/92 THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 11, 1992 5 1 Sponsored by the Newbury PTA. can-eat roast pork dinne r and dancing. For Ballroom dancing, singles and couples, Holiday Magic, craft show, presented reservations, call Ed Fri nd, 922-9273. all ages, 8-11 p.m., Grand ballroom of the by the Port Monmouth Thorne Middle Comic book show gnd sale, Adelphia Polish American Club, Routes 130 and 156, r GAS LO G -1 School P.T.A., 10 a.m.-4 p.m., at the Arts Centre, Route 524 (Adelphia- Yardville. Live music, best of the area’s Big school, 70 Murphy Road. Refreshments, Farmingdale Road), Ho well. Hours 10 a.m,- Band sound. Free lessons 7:30-8 p.m. entertainment, prizes and a special guest. 4 p.m. Free admission; :all 462-7675. Admission $7.50; call 1-609-584-9226. For more information, call 787-1220. Great Train, Dollho use and Toy Show, Craft Show, presented by the Freewood Craft Fair, presented by the Western 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Garden State Park, Route Acres Fire Co. Ladies Auxiliary, 10 a.m.-4 Monmouth Newcomers Club, 10 a.m.-4 70, Cherry Hill. Admissionn: $5 adult; under p.m. at the Firehouse, 17 E. Fifth St., p.m., First Presbyterian Church, Freehold. 12 free with an adult Howell; call 364-5612. For more information, call 591-8025. “An Artist and Arti$ian," weekend “A Time to Prepare,” free lecture on Antique and Collectible Show and gallery event, 7-11 p.m. Saturday; 11 a.m.- coping with dying and death with Gloria Sale, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Morganville United 5 p.m. Sunday, The Ma 1 Center, Route 9 Margon-Holler, clinical specialist, 7:30 p.m., Completely Installed Methodist Church, 215 Conover Road and south, Marlboro. All origiinal and collectible Temple Shalom, Ayrmont Lane and Church Route 79, Marlboro. Donation $2; children works of art. $10 cover Dn Saturday to ben- Street, Aberdeen. Question-and-answer Safely & Expertly under 12 free. Call 946-4247. efit the Jewish Family a nd C hildren’s session will follow; open to the general pub 28 yrs. installation expertise Services. For reservatic ns, call 774-6886. lic. Sponsored by Temple Shalom; call 566 Saturday and Sunday 2621. Schlacht Fest of the Lakewood S u n d a y Baseball Card and Comic Book Show, ANDIRON FIREPLACE Maennerchor German-American Club of “Critical Thinking W o rk s h o p : 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., Great American Flea Ocean and Monmouth Counties, 5 p.m., Geometry,” for gifted ar d talented children Market, 2301 Route 9 north, Howell. SHOP Saturday, and 1 -5 p.m. Sunday at the club in grades two-four, 1-3 .m., Brookdale Admission $2; call 308-0384. house, Lanes Mill Road, Howell. General Community College, Lincroft. Fee $15 stu- First Annual Norman J. Field Lecture in 2074 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN public is invited. Donation $15 Saturday and dent and $5 parent. To register, call 224- $12 Sunday. Includes a full course, all-you- 2880. More, Page 52 671-0919 on behalf of the We offer a wide variety of porcelain SALVATION ARMY dolls and supplies for doll m aking your choice of a and gift giving, GZtew/f m m FREE H ealth/Stress Hand Made Porcelain Dolls • DOLL CLASSES & SUPPLIES • 629 Palmer Avenue, Hazlet Township E valuation, West Keansburg, N.J. (908) 787-3388 Physical Exam or Spinal & Posture FINE JEW ELRY E v a l u a t i o n fo r a donation o f a non-perishable f o o d i t e m All foods will be donated to the Salvation Army A d d S o m e Q u a l i t y T ests Include Evaluation of the Following Sym ptom s: a n d V a l u e • Headache • Arm & Leg Pain • Whiplash To Your Day • Back Pain • Sprains & Strains • Arthritis • Neck Pain • Pinched Nerves • Muscle Spasms • Dizziness • Vertebra Misalignment OFFER valued at $125 cThe cKgrat £>hoppe W HERE: Airport Plaza C hiropractic Center, H azlet - 7 ^ '^ |V •?% HOW: Call for Appointm ent 264-2233 1 1 1 WHEN: Saturday, Nov. 14th Evaluations are 30 minutes and 99 Leonardville Rd. determine how your body is coping with Campbells Junction, the physical, chemical and emotional B e lfo r d stresses of life. 4 9 5 - 4 2 8 5 Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10-5 5 2 NOVEMBER 1 t,.1-90(2. THEINOEPENDENT Washington St., Toms River. Guest REGION ROUNDUP speaker Helen Brudner, Ph.D., professor of history and political science, Fairleigh “ H o w d o / r e s p o n d From Page 51 Dickinson University. Call 349-6200. “A Feast for Your Eyes.. .Your Plate is Science, 2 p.m., Monmouth County Library, Your Palette,” with Anne Sterling, French- 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan, given by trained cooking teacher and former director t o a n a d i n . . . Dr. Lawrence M. Krauss of Yale University, of the La Varenne Ecole de Cuisine in on the topic, “The Beginning and End of the Paris, 7-9:30 p.m., Brookdale Community Universe.” Free and open to the public. College, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Central Jersey Stam p, Coin and Card Fee $20. To register, call 224-2880. Exchange, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Budget Motor Lecture on “Fear and Depression — /H e& t ]ro n r/K atC 'k Few orpfU t Lodge, 350 Route 9 north, Woodbridge. Part of Grieving,” causes, understanding Admission and parking will be free; call and coping, 7:30-8:30 p.m., sponsored by 247-1093. John E. Day , Bedle and Braun, Monmouth County funeral homes, Holiday Inn, 700 Easy...C all, 1-900-370-2131 Sundays through Dec. 20 Hope Road, Tinton Falls. Free; call 1-800 Advent Bible Study, beginning Sunday, 273-0332. ( $ 1.75 per minute) 6:30 p.m., Morganville United Methodist Church, Conover Road and Route 79, T u e s d a y M ust be 18 years of age or older Marlboro Township. Child care will be “Alternative Investments to CDs,” free Touch-tone phones only available.; call 946-4247. lecture 2 p.m., Ocean County Library Headquarters, 101 Washington St., Toms ^ Greater Media Newspapers M o n d a y River. Presented by Vivian Burch, financial 1-800-660-4-ADS “Bill of Rights,” lecture and exhibit 8 consultant, Butcher and Singer, Toms p.m., Ocean County Library, 101 River. Call 349-6200. well lake Care Of -The Details...... and th e repairs. Expert Repairs & Professional Detailing « NO Job Too Big or Too Small H a z l e t A u t o R e p a i r 74 Bethany Rd. • Hazlet 888-4880 DEADLINE: NOV. 16 ISSDE DATE: NOV. 11 WIN DINNER FOR TWO When you find Andy hiding in this week’s issue, you There's a lot of confusion about health care in New may win: Jersey, but one thing is certain — no one is denied a dinner for two at hospital care because of inability to pay. THE CHOWDER POT But someone must pay for this uncompensated care SEAFOOD RESTAURANT and M edicare shortfall. In the past hospital patients Located on Rt. 36 in Keyport paid a surcharge on their bills to cover this cost. A Specializing in your favorite recent court decision may invalidate that procedure. seafood dishes along with a super salad bar. The hospitals of New Jersey are developing a program to solve this crisis. There are no easy answers, but we Just fill out the entry blank believe government, industry, health care providers and mail it to: and the public can work together to assure that ANDY hospitals stay responsive to your needs. c/o The Independent Be involved and informed about this vital issue. Call 766 Shrewsbury Ave., Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 1-800-287-3515 for our free booklet "Solutions to The winner will be drawn from the New Jersey's Health Care Crisis". entry blanks with the correct answer. rTFoundANDY"] I He was hiding in the | M ONM OUTH-OCEAN HOSPITAL SERVICE CORPORATION I ------I 1340 Campus Parkway, Bldg. B, Neptune, NJ 07753 I ______I MEMBERS j Advertisem ent on Page ______j Bayshore Community Hospital • CentraState Medical Center • Community Medical Center Jersey Shore Medical Center • Kimball Medical Center • Medical Center of Ocean County i N a m e ______I Monmouth Medical Center • Riverview Medical Center • Southern Ocean County Hospital | A d d r e s s ______J | ------| Nothing is worth more than your health. I P h o n e ______I I______I f^EMbEPE^E^Tr^OveMBEWff, 33 X.J. Kennedy, poet and writer, lecture 8 p.m., College Commons, Brookdale Community College, Newman Springs J o h n R . F i o r i n o , J r . Road, Lincroft. Tickets $5 general public; Don’t Get Burned By $3 Brookdale students; call 224-2395. A t t o r n e y Next Wednesday Personal Lecture on “Mothers and Daughters: Injury High Insurance Rates! Friends or Foes?” 7:30-9 p.m., Health Awareness Center of CentraState Medical W orker’s Center, 65 Gibson Place, Freehold Comp. Come to the experts that can save you Township. Donation $5. To register, call the most money with the most 308-0570. Municipal “Estate Planning for Senior Citizens,” Court comprehensive coverage. presented by attorney Michael Feinberg, 7:30 p.m., Bayshore Community Hospital, Real Estate AUTO & HEALTH INSURANCE 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. Free. To regis ter or for more information, call 739-5994. Reasonable Fees Cralt Sale presented by the Women of Yrs. Experience ADVANTAGE INSURANCE BROKERS the Freehold Reformed Church, 10 a.m.-2 12 p.m., 67 W. Main St., Freehold. Luncheon FREE INITIAL 2899 Hwy. 35 11 a.m.-2 p.m. featuring homemade soup, CONSULTATION full salad bar, rolls, dessert and beverage Hazlet, NJ 07730 for $4. 300 Hwy. 34 Aberdeen 566-1110 908-739-0909 SUPPORT GROUPS ~ T o d a y Hyacinth Foundation Support Group, :\ oGwife. i m w ! K p n h t 4 n n m » sonitos wAghe* r a m u c esse* •UGl- meeting 7-8:30 p.m., classrooms A and B, Bayshore Community Hospital, 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. The group educates t*-M individuals on a wide variety of AIDS-re- 1 1 i n lated topics including people with AIDS, J-C£»!38 §1 II m r z CD - J £ m u 2 : :i § I s 1 AIDS-related complex, HIV infection and O W j.'J 1 O' exposure to HIV. Also offers support to i l i k K l S Z o S r. CD caregivers, family and friends. For more in O' | j ' l formation, call 1-800-433-0254. i ! § ! LLi Q Q z p Q Smokeless, a smoking-cessation LODI K j 8 r». ui ai i f u ui o r M medicine, will discuss “Sexual Activity and VVEST 46 ROUTE 119 Z s t - l Heart Disease.” 201-777-7100 o E i m i GOAL (Get Out And Live) group for S CD >- ■; people suffering from panic attacks, anxi 1 1 1 cn O | s z i i -H o ;° p eties and phobias, 7 p.m., Manalapan Li “ i “ >- Rro g O K 1 3 brary, Symmes Drive; call 972-0552 or 780- J J o ““ | i ££ - o~ 8904. 1 }m n f H *5 I I aWtiW) § ! § o s < 2 1 1— 03 Today and Nov. 25 o HIV Positive Women’s Support Group, Z | jo m Z-X i ooQO O i i i meeting 7:30-9 p.m., A-Team Offices, 71 O' o 5 s j p Davis Ave., Neptune. All HIV positive women are welcome. For more information, call 776-4700. Moving Ahead, a support group for those with cancer to share their experi S m ences and insights, meeting 7-8 p.m., 7 * b m : Monmouth Medical Center Social Work Department, 300 Second Ave., Long 3 : K E Branch. Call Irene Stanton, 870-5199. § I§ I Cancer Support Group, meeting 7:30 | g s 3 p.m., second floor lounge, Bayshore S g a i Community Hospital, 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. An oncology nurse coordinates the group; call 888-7300. ^ 5 i T h u r s d a y S: fc Open bereavement support group, meeting 2:30 p.m., Oncology support office, East Wing, Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Call 530-2382. Tender Hearts, a program for parents of children who have undergone heart surgery or who may need it in the future, % I meeting 7 p.m., Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Call 530-2417. Nicotine Anonymous weekly self-help group for anyone who wants to stop smoking, 8 p.m., Ocean Fitness Center, Route 35 south and Deal Road, Ocean I m i Township. Free and open to public. Call s s a £ S 3 ® <= 389-8259. 13 | SS S s Living With a Serious Illness weekly i s 1 i ! meeting, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., I g | s a Hospice/Oncology Department, Cen ilijjiS i traState Medical Center, West Main Street, 1 1 Freehold Township. Admission is free. Call i l i i i i i 7806144 or 577-1076. Thursdays and Tuesdays Parents Anonymous, 9:30-11:30 a.m., both days, Florida Grove Day Care Center, 458 Florida Grove Road, Perth Amboy. % Thursday is for Spanish-speaking parents. Attendance is free and confidential. For information , referral or just to talk, call 1- t 800-843-5437. More, Page 54 -ion. ioss .3flW VM S011U0S m u s f a j 5 4 NOVEMBER 11, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT weekly meeting, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Bayshore REGION ROUNDUP Community Hospital Conference Room B, Give your children a head start. 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. Call the national From Page 53 referral line 1-800-736-9805. Enroll them now in a 4 week Study Skills Program. Freehold Area Widowed Support F r i d a y Group weekly meeting, 7-8:30 p.m., Family Asthma Support Group, Monmouth County Library, 125 Symmes meeting 7-8:30 p.m., Bayshore Community Drive, Manalapan. For more information, Hospital, 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. Topic: call 972-8087 or 367-7533. THE STUDY SKILLS CLINIC “Winter Hints for Living With Asthma.” For Tough Love weekly meeting, 8 p.m., more information, call 739-5919. First Unitarian Church, West Front Street, Men’s Anger Management Group, Lincroft. For parents dealing with teen-age LEARN: Note Taking weekly meeting 4:30 p.m., Bayshore behavior problems. Call 566-9422. Outlining Counseling Center, 719 N. Beers St., Memory Skills Holmdel. For more information, call Jeff Slavov, 739-0084. M onday through Friday Test Taking Strategies Self-Help Group for Unemployed Important Vocabulary M o n d a y Professionals, training workshops 10 a.m.- Listening Skills Shore Post Polio Support Group, noon, Labor Department Building, 506 And More... meeting 7:30 p.m., Garden State Jersey Ave., New Brunswick. Monday, cre Rehabilitation Hospital, 14 Hospital Drive, ating a network of contacts; Tuesday, o otiii tt— For More Information Toms River. Call 458-2679. preparing a resume; Wednesday, writing a Grades 3 and Up 1- 9 0 8 - 2 6 4 - 2 9 15 Families Anonymous, self-help group cover letter; Thursday, telephone tech for family members, relatives or friends who niques; Friday, interview tactics. New are concerned with people suffering from members meet 1 p.m. Wednesdays. substance abuse or behavioral problems, Membership is free. Call 418-3304. K ^ • ^ Borrow for less r i g h t n o w . 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THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 11, 1992 5 5 American Legion remembers those who served Park m onum ents honor residents killed in action By Marilyn Duff UNION BEACH — John Monahan was the first borough resident injured in the ser vice during World War II. As a result, when he was sent home in 1944, the bor ough’s World War I veterans asked him if he would help start an American Legion post. That was 48 years ago. Today, Monahan and Peter Shane are the only remaining charter members of Union Beach’s American Legion Post No. 321. During preparations last week for a Veterans Day ceremony set for Sunday at the borough’s beachfront Veterans Memorial Park, Monahan talked about his long association with the legion and ex plained the various park monuments. This is the first year the Union Beach post has held its Veterans Day program on a day other than Nov. 11. Veterans Day falls on the 11th day of the 11th month, and ceremonies are traditionally held at 11 a.m. Bill Parsells, the post chaplain and past commander, said they decided to hold the ceremony Sunday because so many people are working and unable to attend on a weekday morning. They usually have a good turnout, ac cording to Parsells — about 30 to 35 peo Photograph by Rich Schultz VETERANS ple. They have a color guard and legion VETERANS John Brasile (I) and members march from their hall to the wa both veterans of World War II and members of American Legion Post 321 in Union Beach, pay their respects______at the legion’s _ a World U/orWar II mmemorial nm Afinl in Veterans Memorial nPark.TheTndividuarmonurnents^are . ui. t i __ :______■ ______. fnm . enw vo'f; terfront park a short distance down the borough men killed irfM i a /c ' tiot m n n . * street, where there are monuments to vet Over the years, Monahan has served in erans o f three wars. major veterans’ organizations wouldn’t get various capacities: post historian, second COVER STORY together, Monahan said that today, “one The oldest memorial is a statue of a vice commander, third vice commander — supports the other.” World War I doughboy, the base inscribed everything but post commander, he said. Squad and Police Department, said with, “Lest We Forget.” M onahan. VFW members must have served over He is now a life member and also a trustee. seas, while legion members must have The doughboy statue previously had The hall is open daily, beginning at The post received its charter in 1945 served during a declared war, explained stood at the Florence Avenue School build noon. “It gives old retirees a place to go,” and originally met at a Jersey Avenue hall. Monahan. Some veterans belong to both ing. It was purchased by the legion’s prede said John Brasile, a former commander. In the early days, Monahan said that some organizations. cessor, the Association of Veterans of Brasile has been a member for 37 years. of the members were veterans of the Span- He said he would prefer the legion be American Wars, according to local histori ish-American War. The first commander He said that most of the members served in an Florence Buchman. World War II. open to anyone who served the country, was Ned Kern. whether it was wartime or not. There also are individual monuments to But asked if they like to swap war sto Although he and some of the World During World War II, he was stationed the 12 borough residents who were killed in ries, he said that they don’t. In fact, “a lot War II veterans consider themselves a dy in Alabama and M ississippi and was action during World War II. They form a ing breed, the post has a membership of of fellows don’t like to talk about (the war).” injured during maneuvers. His son, John semicircle around a monument to President 366, according to Parsells. The current John Kennedy. • Besides providing a place to get to Jr., participated in the Persian Gulf War commander is Tom Hancock. and just retired after 25 years in the U.S. There also is a World War II monument gether, the post sponsors various activities. There also is a W omen’s Auxiliary A ir Force. inscribed, “War Mothers, Union Beach.” At Thanksgiving and Christmas, it donates headed by Dorothy Wegman which has The American Legion was given a na That statue used to be at the Union Beach more than 100 membeis. The auxiliary rais food baskets and holds a Christmas party. Memorial Library. The post also sends students to Trenton to tional charter in 1919. While it was origi es money for veterans in hospitals and nally planned as a way to improve troop The library, located on Union Avenue, learn about government, and holds fishing works with the post, said Wegman. There is morale, its activities have been far broader. was renamed on Veterans Day 1947, contests for local children, said Monahan. a junior auxiliary and a Sons of the Legion During the post-Worid War I depres Buchman explained, in memory of the men Traditionally, legion posts have provided organization as well. sion, the legion helped soldiers find jobs. It killed during the war. The park also has an community support and sponsored Boy By about 1957, the post grew to the also assisted and sought help for disabled honor roll in memory of those who served Scout troops point where larger quarters were needed, veterans. in Vietnam. The Union Beach post gets together and it moved to its present hall on Front At the end of World War II, the legion Parsells said that the legion is hoping to with other veterans’ organizations, includ Street across from the beach front. The post helped write the GI Bill of Rights and lob move the monuments to a new, grassy area rents the hall out and also donates its use to ing area Veterans of Foreign Wars posts. While there once was a time when the two bied Congress to adopt it. directly across from the hall. different groups, incl uding the First Aid Area tow ns schedule V eterans D ay program s, activities The following Veterans Day programs J. Guenther, comma nding general, will HOLMDEL: Veterans of Foreign Wars RED BANK: American Legion Post are scheduled today at I I a.m. or as oth speak at the War morial on Greely Post 5918 and township-sponsored ceremo 168 and town-sponsored program at the erwise noted. , Field. A Fort Monmou h firing squad, color ny at 10:30 a.m. at Town Hall, Crawfords Veterans Monument, 51 Monmouth St. ABERDEEN: Veterans of Foreign guard, and two bugl rs from the 389th Comer Road. Lt. Col. Jeffrey W. Anderson, Col. Samuel P. Lamback Jr., Fort Wars Post 4745, 699 Cliffwood Ave., pro Army Band will also pikrticipate. commander of Fort Monmouth’s Head gram and breakfast. Monmouth Communications Systems chap HAZLET: V eteran;s o f F o reig n W ars quarters Command U.S. Army Garrison, lain, will deliver the principal address. COLTS NECK: Ceremony at Town Post 4303 ceremony at V eteran’s M em orial will be a guest speaker. Numerous service organizations and the Hall, Cedar Drive. The Naval Weapons Park, Union Avenue, fjollowed by a second KEYPORT: American Legion Post 23 Red Bank Regional High School band and Station Earle color guard will participate. brief ceremony at Sh oreland Memorial ceremony at the new legion veterans monu chorus are participating. FORT MONMOUTH: Maj. Gen. Otto Gardens Cemetery, Ro Ute 35. ment, 81 West Front St. 5 6 NOVEMBER 11, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Grid playoff berths to be decided in weekend action By Rob Acampora______held off Marlboro for a 14-7 victory. Danny Ruland picked off a Jim Alexander The final leg on an eight-week race for a pass and took off 44 yards for the winning state playoff berth is here and six of nine score. The Lions now look to defeat Independent area high school football Manalapan (2-5) at home Saturday (1:30 teams find themselves in the running for a p.m .). _ post-season bid. The Middletown South d e f e n s e , Middletown South (7-0), on the strength sparked by nose guard Glenn Pritzlaff and of its 33-20 win over Neptune on Saturday, linebacker Joe Little, held Neptune’s Scott has wrapped up the No. 1 seed in the Harley (1,300 yards rushing) to 95 yards. Central Jersey Group IV playoffs which After going to halftime tied 20-20, the begin Nov. 21. Eagles controlled the ball in the second Matawan (6-1) and Keyport (6-1) will half. An 18-play, 86-yard drive that ate up qualify for the Central Jersey Group III and 9:03 to end the third quarter and start the Central Jersey Group I playoffs, respective fourth produced the game-winning touch ly. Their spots in the four-team fields will down: a 1-yard run by Brian Siclari with be determined based on the outcome of this 10:50 to play. w eekend’s action. A 1-yard run by Lou D ’Alessio late in Mater Dei (3-3-1) will qualify for the the fourth quarter wrapped up the Eagles’ South Jersey Parochial B playoffs with a win and kept them in first place in the win over Point Pleasant Beach, at home Shore Conference A North Division. Saturday (1:30 p.m.). Middletown South will win the A North Keansburg (5-2) will qualify for a title if it defeats Marlboro this weekend Central Jersey Group I bid with a win over Middletown North in its final regular sea Marist (6-0-1), at home Saturday (1:30 son gam e. p.m .) Dave Cerchio passed for 166 yards and Raritan (5-2) must beat Red Bank two touchdowns while Siclari stepped up Catholic (3-4) at home Friday and then play his game with 86 yards rushing on 14 car a waiting game based on power points in its ries and two touchdowns. South’s offense bid for a Central Jersey Group III spot. erupted for 340 total yards, and the Eagles’ The seventh week of the season offical- final two scoring drives covered over 14 ly eliminated St. John Vianney (2-5), minutes, leaving the Neptune offense with Holmdel (1-4-2) and Middletown North (3 no opportunities. 3-1) from playoff contention. Harley rushed for only 11 yards in the Vianney surrendered206 yards rushing second half while D’Alessio rushed for 72 to Darrell George of Red Bank in a 26-14 of his 94 total yards in the second half. defeat. Jack Nascimento passed for 154 The Eagles’ last three opponents (Brick, yards and two touchdowns while Marc Ocean, Neptune) have a combined record Photographs by Rich Schultz D’Allesandro caught six passes for 100 of 15-4-1, but South’s troops ran the three- LUNGING ATTEMPT yatrds and a TD in the loss. week gauntlet to clinch the top seed in the Keansburg High School running back David Paimiotto (23) strides forward for Holmdel tried to end Manasquan’s win Central Jersey Group IV playoffs. The yardage as Keyport's Arez Sterling (3) makes a diving attempt to stop him during ning streak but the Big Blue rolled to its Eagles will host a first round state game Saturday's game in Keyport. Paimiotto rushed for 85 yards, but it wasn't enough to 29th straight win, 21-0. The Hornets Nov. 21 and the sectional title game on overcome the Red Raiders, who blitzed the Titans for a 33-3 win. showed they could move the ball, but seven Dec. 5 if they get that far. Keyport sewed up a spot in the Central A win at Brick Memorial (4-2-1), turnovers killed their chances. The Eagles will host Marlboro (0-7), Jersey Group I playoffs with a 33-3 rout of Saturday, 1:30 p.m., may give the Huskies Middletown North, on the other hand, Saturday at 1 p.m. K eansburg. the home field advantage through the play The Red Raiders’ ground game of Odel offs. Reevey and James Scott struck again. The Huskies got four touchdowns from Reevey had touchdown runs of 83, 2 and Bobby Jameson in the rout over the Piners. 23 yards while racking up 209 yards on 20 Jameson rushed for 217 yards to increase carries. Scott added 53 yards rushing and his season total to 951 yards. two touchdowns, with one TD coming on a Shawn Tisch (703 yards) will be the 45-yard punt return. man Matawan will key on to stop Brick The Titans’ strength has been their Memorial’s offense. The Huskies, though, defense, but they surrendered 261 yards own the fourth toughest defense in the rushing to Keyport. Stew Chapman scored Shore Conference against the run, allowing the team’s only points on a 32-yard field 74 yards per game. goal in the first quarter. After opening the season with two loss Keyport can claim the top seed in the es, Raritan has won five games in a row. Central Jersey Group I playoffs with a win The Rockets’ kept their playoff hopes alive Saturday, 1:30 p.m., at Red Bank Regional with a 57-0 win over Monmouth Regional. (5-2). The Bucs need a win to keep their Tom Jeleniewski caught TD passes of post-season hopes alive. 80 and 53 yards and rushed for a 23-yard The game will pit the strength of the TD against the Falcons. He accounted for Red Raiders’ running backs against the 188 yards of total offense, while quarter defense of the Buccaneers. Red Bank has back Ryan Waltz passed for 215 yards on the No. 5 defense in the Shore Conference, five completions. surrendering 162 yards and eight points per Sean Malone is still the key to the game. Keyport counters with the No. 4 Rockets’ offense with 738 yards rushing rushing offense in the conference thanks to and 16 touchdowns. Reevey’s 886 yards (8.9 per carry) and It ’s this simple for Mater Dei: If the Scott’s 655 yards (7.75 per carry). Seraphs beat Point Pleasant Beach (2-6) on The Bucs’ offense has the No. 2 rusher Saturday they’re in the South Jersey in Darrell George (1,015 yards), but he’ll Parochial B playoffs. If they lose, they’re face a defense that ranks fourth in the con out. ference (140 yards; 6 points per game). Mater Dei could have clinched a playoff Keansburg has to bounce back from the spot on Friday, but fell to Shore Regional, Keyport defeat and host Marist on Saturday 33-7. at 1:30 p.m. Point Beach is finishing its season and The Titans’ defense ranks eighth in the the Garnet Gulls are coming off a 19-6 loss conference (163 yards; 12 points per to previously winless Rumson. Point Beach game), while the offense continues to strug let the next-to-last offense in the confer gle. The best possible break from the ence rack up 363 yards rushing. The Gulls offense could come from running back are giving up about 270 yards a game and GREAT SCOTT! Dave Paimiotto (20-85 vs. Keyport). the Seraphs will look to exploit that weak Keyport running back James Scott (20) scans the action downfield as he rushes for The Central Jersey Group I I I playoff ness to gain a win and set up a playoff some of the 52 yards he gained in Keyport's 33-3 win over Keansburg on Saturday. race saw Matawan (6-1) lay claim to the game against Gloucester Catholic (5-2) or Doing the blocking up front is Dominick DeRosa (75). top seed with a 50-0 win over Lakewood. St. Joseph’s of Hammonton (6-1). S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 11, 1992 5 7 Keyport Booster Club gathers sports greats By Alan Karmin addresses. And then as I talked to different people, phone num bers were being While the Red Raiders were anxiously exchanged. It was a lot af fun.” awaiting Saturday’s big football clash with Of the 65 team members Hill tried to the Keansburg Titans, the Keyport High track down, she was able to reach 54 of School Booster Club kicked off a big them and 38 attended the dinner-dance. Homecoming Weekend by paying tribute to In attendance were Keyport’s heroes of yesteryear. (now living in Matawin), Charles “Sam” At its annual dinner-dance which was Shaw (Matawan), Jay Baker (retired police held at the Garden State Arts Center officer, Keyport), George “Bunny” Shaw Reception Center, Holmdel, on Friday, the (mason, East Orange) Booster Club honored the members of five (marine consultant, Walnut Creek, Calif.) of Keyport High School’s state champi of the 1942 basketball t$am. onship teams - the 1942 basketball team, Also, Zampelle (Keyport), Carl the 1944 baseball team, the 1946 basketball Holtslander (Mataw an), Ed Kapushy team, the 1956 undefeated football team (retired school teacher ind currently mayor and the 1959 baseball team. of Indian Harbor Beach Fla.), Al Kapushy Thirty-eight former student-athletes (security guard, Atlanlic Highlands), and returned for the event, some from as far Ernest “Big Red” Lawson (teacher, away as Florida and California. Willingboro) of the 1944 baseball team. Bob Zampelle, who retired almost four And, Ray “Mickey’ Nagle (Matawan), years ago as principal of Keyport High C. William McFarland (engineering center School, called the gathering a very emo manager, Holmdel), H arry Alikas (Deal), tional night. Ray Johnson (manager f IFF credit union, “I think this is terrific,” he said. “It Red Bank), Holtslan fceer and “Big Red” brings back such fond memories. I’ve got Lawson of the 1946 baseball team; Ben tears in my eyes just seeing these guys. Ochinegro (Cliffwood), Bob Chromy (com “The whole time span that is being hon puter consultant, Succasunna), Tom ored is just so special. I graduated from Leonard (Neptune), Rich Boggs (teacher at Photographs by Rich Schultz Keyport High School in 1944 and played Cedar Ridge High School, Old Bridge), PRIDE OF KEYPORT ball with the guys from the 40’s. Then I Frank Miele (Captain, New Jersey State During the Keyport High School Booster Club's annual dinner-dance, captains of the came back as a teacher in the grammar Police, Keyport), Gene Fleming (supervisor school's 1956 undefeated state championship football team Hank Cleary (third from school, and some of the kids I had in gram at E.I. Dupont, Middletown), George Ruth left) and George Ruth (fourth from left) display the trophy honoring their 14-0 sea mar school were the kids I coached on (marina business and pizza business, son. Joining them are Booster Club officers (l-r) Bruce Carey, Lou Tomasello, Carol Wilson and John Kennedy. A total of 38 former Keyport High School athletes repre those teams in the 50’s. It was a great Freehold), Cleary (security. Red Bank), group of guys and it’s so good to see them senting five state championship teams attended the gala event at the Garden State Reverend Frank Lawson (Neptune), Ben Arts Center Reception Center, Holmdel. all together.” Jackson (Lakewood), Howard Ruth (Police Hank Cleary, a co-captain o f the unde Captainf, Keyport), Bob Letwenski (iron Teixeira of the 1959 baseball team. and we’re going to discuss that at our next feated 1956 football team, said it was great worker supervisor. Union Beach), Lenny Three cheerleaders who were a part of meeting,” said Tomasello. “A lot of people seeing his teammates again, some of whom Golden (Neptune), Walt Zaremba, (retired the 1956 championship season were also in said Tuffy Baker spent a lot of time in haven’t been in Keyport for 35 years. army colonel, lawyer, Williamsburg, Va.) attendance including, Deanna Eamello- Keyport and we’re going to try and get a “I thought it was super,” said Cleary, and Harold O’Brien (real estate appraiser. Dietrich of Keyport, Connie Sacco-Conway petition around to try to get that done.” who lives in Red Bank and works in securi Spring Valley, Calif.) cf the 1956 football of Middletown and Carol “Pinky” Cleary- “That should have been done a long ty. “It was a great idea and the gal who put team. Kubiak of Northville, Mich. time ago,” Cleary said of naming the high it together did a fantastic job.” Also, Jackson, Ochinegro, Jim Each of the graduates received a certifi school football field. “Tuffy Baker was one The person with the most responsibility Jannarone (school administrator, Freehold cate from both the Booster Club and from hell of a man. He helped a lot people from for bringing everyone together is lifelong Regional High Schoo District, lives in Borough Councilman Robert Bergen, who the shore area, not just Keyport, get schol Keyport resident Sherry Hill. Manasquan), Lewis Wells (lift truck opera was representing Mayor John Merla, to arships. He didn’t just sit around. He had “I haunted them,” said Hill. “But truth tor, Hazlet), John Topclewski (production honor their achievements. the connections and he used them. He got fully, I feel like I have a lot of new friends. manager. Bear, Del.), Charlie Brown (sales Lou Tomasello, President o f th e George Ruth and I scholarships to the It was great talking to these people on the manager, Red Bank), Wayne Perry (sales Booster Club, said the group was formed to Universisty of West Virginia. The man def phone. They were all very responsive and manager, Lincroft), Alex Peters (construc help the athletes of Keyport High School initely deserves the honor.” eager to know who else I was looking for. tion, Toms River), Don Buhler (automobile and to honor them for their accomplish The majority of the former players who If they knew where anyone was, they got dealer, Colts Neck), Ed Bickham (project m ents. attended the dinner-dance on Friday stayed back to me in a day or two with names and superintendent, Suffolk, Va.) and Frank “We started informally in 1987 when a on to watch the 1992 squad put on a show group of us got together to help raise Saturday as the Red Raiders crushed money for the state championship football Keansburg, 33-3. The alumni, along with team,” said Tomasello. “There was no the rest of the overflow crowd, was treated organization to do that. So we raised to the James Scott-Odel Reevey Show. money and we had a dinner for them and Reevey rushed for 205 yards and three bought them rings and jackets. The Board touchdowns while Scott ran for 94 yards of Education and the Mothers Club also and one touchdown, adding a second touch helped pay for the jackets. down on a 45-yard punt return. The win “Then the next year, the football team gave Keyport control of the Central Jersey won it again, so we raised some more Group I state playoff picture as the Red money and got the boys jackets and again Raiders travel to Red Bank Regional High had a dinner for them. It was after that School for a 1:30 p.m. game Saturday. when we actually got together and formally Staying with the Homecoming theme, formed what is today the Keyport High festivities at halftime included the crown School Booster Club. ing of the Homecoming King and Queen, “There are no organizations that buy which were Brad Bell and Christine jackets and honor individual teams. So we Harriott. A Homecoming dance sponsored formed the organization with the idea that by the Booster Club was held Saturday and we would recognize any state champi over 200 students turned out for the first onship team and also raise money to strictly official Homecoming dance since 1971. help athletics in the high school,” he added. While the entire weekend went well, Along with the dinners and jackets to most people agreed that the reunion Friday honor the athletes, some of the accomplish night was the highlight of it all. ments of the Booster Club include the “It was a great time for everybody,” said rebuilding of the press box, the new score W illiam Smith, the 68-year-old marine board and new ticket booth at the football consultant who came all the way from field. Tomasello added that plans are in the Walnut Creek, Calif., and a member of the works to build a fieldhouse to replace the 1942 basketball squad. temporary storage trailers at the field. “It was great to be able to tell them that ST ATE'S BEST GRIDDERS - 1956 A lot of the stories that were recounted they were all a great bunch of guys to be Members of Keyport High School's undefeated state football team of Friday centered around the former coach with and it’s good to see them all again. I 1956 met to recall past glories at the Keyport High School 1992 din- and athletic director of Keyport High told them they all aged except for me. I’ve ner-dance. Seated front row (l-r): Ben Ochinegro, Bob Chr Tom Leonard; School, Tuffy Baker. Tomasello said the still got all my hair,” he laughed. middle row (l-r); Rich Boggs, Frank Miele, Gene Fleming, George Ruth and Hank club is trying to get the school’s football This is first of a series. Part 2 will Cleary; and back row (l-r): Assistant Coach Bob Zampelle, the Rev. Frank Lawson, field named after the late athletic director. appear in the Nov. 18 issue of the Howard Ruth, Bob Letwenski, Lenny Golden, Walt Zaremba and Harold O'Brien. “A few people did mention that to me Independent. 5 8 NOVEMBER 11, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT S P O R T S p K it c h e n / v B a t h S ta tio n MATAWAN- The Historic Train Station (908) 566-2677 New Kitchen * A p p e a In Stainless Steel endurance. ELK A Y stainless steel sinks fit neatly in almost any nook or corner, and blend in with every decor Select from a myriad of sink styles, sizes and configurations all m ade of the finest nickel- rich stainless steel. Stop by the KITCHEN & BATH STATION and we will be happy to show you we can fit a Stainless Steel sink in your house and in your budget. Photograph by Rich Schultz GET AFTER IT Raritan High School’s Jim Gelpke (4) and Hillsborough's Eric Stewart are off the ground and side by side as they play a loose ball during Friday’s Central Jersey Group III state sectional tournament soccer match. The visiting Radiers came to ^ « K E L K A V Haziet Township and eliminated the Rockets from post-season play, 2-0. 5419. SPORT Freehold Raceway will simulcast races from SHORTS the Meadows in Pittsburgh and Rosecroft I f Y o u ’ r e L o o k i n g F o r A Raceway in Maryland starting tonight. Freehold C O L T S N E C K had been simulcasting harness races from Yonkers Raceway and Garden State Park since N e w G a r a g e D o o r , I s n ’ t I t The Jersey Coast Sports-Flyers held the first it opened its summer/fall meet on Aug. 14. With Joe Roslyn Fly-In on Oct. 17 at Dorbrook Park. the Meadows and Rosecroft added to Garden N i c e T o K n o w Y o u ’ l l The event was held in honor of Joe Roslyn, a State Park. Freehold Raceway will be simulcast club member who died of multiple sclerosis a ing harness racing action from three different N e v e r H a v e T o L o o k A g a i n ? year ago. All models flown were at least 7-foot tracks on a regular basis for the first time. wingspan and over 50 modelers from New Jersey. New York and Pennsylvania attended. Wall Stadium will try to finish the 1992 auto All proceeds were donated to multple sclerosis racing season, at 1 p.m. Sunday. Rain washed research. Organizers plan to host the event again out the original season finale of Oct. 24 and the in 1993. rescheduled Oct. 31 date. Sunday’s card will feature a special 50-lap Modified division fea HAZLET ture, plus the support card of Modified Affordable Division, Modem Stock and Street Rutgers University freshman midfielder Stock divisions. The winner of the 50-lap Rocky Strazzella of Hazlet has been named to Modified feature will be guaranteed a spot or. the 1992 Atlantic 10 All-Conference soccer first' the starting grid for the Turkey Derby on Nov. team. Strazzella has scored four goals and 28. More important than that, however, will be dished out a team-high six assists for the Scarlet the crowning of the Modified division’s 1992 The Clopay ProSeries 4200 Is A Steel Raised Panel Garage D oor That’s Fully Insulated Knights this fall. The Raritan High School grad track champion. Freehold’s Eddie Bohn will uate has started all 20 Rutgers games. take a 32-point lead over Cologne’s Jerry The Clopay ProSeries4200 Lifetime Warranty Cranmer into the 50-lap finale. The Street When you buy a Clopay ProSeries 4200, you’re getting a garage MATAWAN Stock champion will also be crowned. Jackson’s Frank Van Arsdale has a 34-point lead on door that’s designed to last as long as you own your home. Because the The Husky Wrestling Club of Matawan will Manalapan’s Scott Parkstrom in that division. Clopay 4200 has a lifetime warranty on the door and all hardware, host a Future Champions Wrestling Tournament But if the door’s tough, getting one is easy. Just give us a call. Once on Nov 22 at Matawan Regional High School. On Saturday, Tom Guerin and the students of Spotswood Taekwondo will host the 1992 ATA you pick out the Clopay ProSeries door you want, we’ll There will be three divisions to accommodate wrestlers in grades two through 12. Weigh-ins, Region 110 Taekwondo Championships at the take care of the rest, including installation. In no time I (3 l C> P A Y I 7-8:30 a.m.. Sanctioned by USA Wrestling. Hammarskjold Middle School, Rues Lane, East at all. you’ll have the best-looking door on the block. Details: Bob Wernersbach, 583-4088, or Art Brunswick. Charles Dilegge, fifth degree black Perri , 566-0154. belt from Newark, Del., and Isadore Johnson, fifth degree black belt from Albany, N.Y., will REGIONAL be special guests. ATA schools from Maine to A Trusted Name For Over 42 Years’ North Carolina will be participating. Admission Good Sports Indoor Sportsplex. 7 Blair Road, is $3. Torn Guerin, 238-0167. • Q uality • S ales Aberdeen Township, will host a lacrosse clinic News about area athletes in college, local • Installation • S ervice for beginning and experienced players in grades five through 12. The clinic will be held from recreation teams or registrations may be sent to 5:30-9 p.m. Nov. 20. The fee is $10 per player, Sport Shorts, Greater Media Newspapers, 77 Haddon Ave. and equipment will be provided. Those with Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick 08816, att. OVERHEAD equipment may bring it. Registration for a win Mark Rosman. To reach the Sports Department, SHREW SBURY call 254-7000, ext. 229. News releases must DOORS ter indoor league will also be held at that time. 741-6161 *542-6212 The clinic is sponsored by the Hammerheads arrive in our office no later than the Friday ©1992 Clopay Corporation, An Instrument Systems Company Lacrosse Club. Details: Mark Hellenack. 888- prior to the requested publication date. THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 11, 1992 5 9 A West Jack Strpet residence was broken where he had apparently entered the house. The was reported at 7:20 p.m. Detective Sgt. James into and ransacked sometime between 6 and victim said she did not report the incident until Alston and Patrolman Richard Wolak responded. POLICE BEAT 7:30 p.m. Oct. 27. En!try was gained by forcing 6:17 p.m. because she was too frightened. A 1988 21-foot Galaxy boat, valued at All information in the following reports the locks open. Patr olman Steve Schmidt re- Patrolman Anthony Gallo responded. $9,000 and belonging to a resident of Village was taken from local police department sponded. Brian Kelly, Ken Gardens Apartments, Ab Drive in Old Bridge, was stolen from the Don re c o rd s . A 1991 Plymouth Voyager reported stolen erdeen, was charged with receiving stolen Quixote parking lot between Oct. 31 and Nov. 3. the night of Oct. 27 28 from a Liberty Place property, conspiracy, and fraud Nov. 3. Also Patrolman George Magnenat responded. driveway was recovei■ijed at about 3 a.m. Oct. 28 charged was Sandra Belko, Main Street, Key The driver’s side window was smashed and ABERDEEN ~ on Van Mater Terrace where it had been set on port, with theft, fraud and forgery. Kelly and the switch to the window was broken off a car fire. Patrolman Mark Ijlptegrove responded to the Belko were in possession of a stolen credit card, belonging to an Overhill Road resident. The A 37-year-old man reported Nov. 4 that men fire, which police indie ated was arson. Patrolman police said, and attempted to charge gas at a incident was reported at 2:06 p.m. Nov. 2. Pa in a passing car threw eggs at him as he stood David Brett took the stolen-vehicle report. The Keyport gas station. trolman Jason Gallo responded. outside the Grand Union, Route 34. car was owned by a leasing company and valued A rock was thrown through the window of a An Ormont Lane residence was broken into at $14,000. Second Street residence, according to a report Nov. 4, and jewelry stored in the master bed License plates w ere stolen the night of Oct. made at 11:26 p.m. Nov. 2. Patrolmen Kevin UNION BEACH ~ room was stolen. Entry was gained by prying 27-28 from two vehiqlies, one parked on Essex Cassidy and Christopher Stenger responded. open the rear door of the home, and an exit was Avenue and the other on Hudson Avenue. A Homelite chainsaw and two stainless Several pumpkins were smashed against a made through the sliding glass door. Patrolman steel sinks were taken from the laundry room of car parked on Arlington Avenue Nov. 3, break Bruce Sebastian investigated. Keyport Village Club. The incident was reported ing the windshield. A Fordham Drive home was ransacked Nov. KEYPORT at 9:55 a.m. Nov. 2. Sgt. Robert Dillon re Two BB guns owned by a Florence Avenue 4. A tool was used to pry open the door. Drawers sponded. resident were turned in Nov. 3. from the dressers were pulled out and clothes A 10-speed whiti 3-and-hot-pink bicycle be- Eggs were smashed Nov. 1 on camper were torn. Jewelry valued at $450 was taken. longing to a Beers Si reet resident was reported parked on Dock Street. An Inglewood Lane home was ransacked stolen at 10:20 p.m. N ov. 2. MATAWAN ~ A Hazlet resident reported Nov. 1 that while Nov. 3. Cash totaling $250 was taken from the Someone broke nto a house on First Street driving his car down Route 36 in Union Beach, bedroom. Patrolman Bruce Sebastian re at approximately 2:3C a.m. Nov. 3. The resident Various articles of jewelry were taken from another driver pulled over and waved a gun at sponded. was asleep on the c Duch, woke up and saw a a Rockford Arms apartment between 7 a.m. and him. No description was given of the alleged gun An apple was thrown through a closed front man going through I er purse. When he looked 7 p.m. Nov. 3 when someone entered the owner, but the car was described as a four door, window of a Delaware Avenue home Oct. 31. up and saw her, he umped out of the window, apartment through a side window. The incident 1992 maroon Oldsmobile. Radiators valued at $300 were stolen Oct. 30 from Aberdeen Auto Salvage, Texas Road. Jewelry valued at $3,000 and $320 cash were reported stolen Oct. 30 from a Matawan Terrace apartment. HAZLET ~ Sharif M. Soliman, 30, 5 Minuteman Drive, was charged Sept. 23 with driving while intoxi cated following a motor vehicle accident on Poole Avenue. He was transported to Bayshore Community Hospital for injuries. The accident occurred at about 1:30 a.m., and Patrolman Bill Cowan responded. E ith e r W&y, It's James T. Pedersen, 22, 29 Galewood, was charged Nov. 3 with driving while intoxicated and refusing to take a breath test following a motor vehicle stop off Route 36 west by Patrolman Richard Jaeger. He was released on rec ognizance. Craig B. Manstream, 27, 3203 West Atlantic Ave., Wall, was charged Nov. 3 with driving while intoxicated, driving with a revoked license, and careless driving. He was released on recognizance. Patrolman Joseph Akers made the stop at about 2 a.m. on Route 36 west near Broad Street. Tax Eteductible. An American flag was stolen Oct. 31 from a flag pole at a Holmdel Road residence. This was the third time that the flag-pole rope was cut and a flag stolen. It was valued at $70. Patrolman Robert Cullen took the report. Rocks were thrown through windows of cars parked on Mountain Avenue and Fleetwood Drive the night of Oct. 30-31. On Mountain Avenue, one window was broken, and on Fleetwood Drive, the windshield of a car was cracked and also the driver’s side window was smashed. On Stanford Drive the night of Oct. 31-Nov. 1, someone tried unsuccessfully to steal a stereo from a car, damaging the dashboard. The car was parked in a driveway. Patrolman David Brett responded. A 37-year-old Highlands man was charged the morning of Oct. 31 with shoplifting $15.99 worth of baseball cards from Bradlees Depart ment Store, Route 36 and Poole Avenue. Pa trolman Robert Cullen was the responding offi cer. Patricia A. McGeorge, 30, 98 Beachway, Keansburg, was charged Nov. 1 with driving while intoxicated following a motor vehicle stop at Laurel Avenue and Lillian Drive. She was re leased on recognizance. Patrolman Kevin Leonard made the stop. On Holmdel Road Oct. 29, someone threw a match inside a pop-up camper, setting items inside on fire. The Hazlet Fire Company and Pa trolman Jeff Miller responded. Edward M. Barrett, 27, 258 Middle Road, was charged Oct. 31 with driving while intoxi APR cated following a motor vehicle stop at Brookside APR Avenue and Middle Road. He was released on FIXED RATE recognizance. Patrolman Kevin Leonard made VARIABLE RATE the stop at about 12:30 a.m. HOME EQUITY LOAN M E EQUITY LINE Joseph M. Matsko, 21, Ruffin Court, Tinton $10,000 TO $50,000 Falls, was charged Oct. 30 with possession and PRIME + lVi% distribution of marijuana in a Hazlet school zone. AUTOMATIC PAYMENT EFFECTIVE 10/15/92 He was transported to Monmouth County jail in lieu of $25,000 bail. He was arrested by the Bayshore Narcotics Task Force and Tinton Falls Home Equity Line or Loan? Central Jersey makes Line, we lead the market with an exceptional and as you repay the money you borrow, your Police in Tinton Falls, and turned over to Hazlet the choice easy, because you save either way. Annual Percentage Rate — just 1.5 % higher than line replenishes itself. Police. Patrolman Steve Schmidt was the If you want the pi edictability of a fixed payment, the highest prime rate as published in The Wall Apply for a loan or line now, and we'll waive ■arresting officer in Hazlet. opt for our new Home Equity Loan. “Money Rates” table on the next- Two television sets, a videocassette Street Journal the $125 to $225 closing fee. (Home Equity Loans, recorder and other items were stolen the night of For our best rate, borrow from $10,000 to to-last business day of each month. Your rate is but not Lines, require a $25 filing fee when you Oct. 28-29 from a 1993 camper at Sunbird $50,000 for two to 15 years. The APR with a cou capped at 13.9% for five years, 16.9% thereafter. accept the loan.) The offer is good on new loans, Recreational, Route 36. The dashboard was pon book is a low 9%, but you'll pay just 8% if To borrow money, simply write a check. You'll lines and refinances, so you can even convert a pried apart to get the VCR and stereo equip we automatically deduct payments from your pay no interest until you actually use your line, linejo-a loan. ment, and housing surrounding the television Central Jersey Bank checking account. Retain And chances are, the total interest you pay on sets was torn apart. The camper is valued at this automatic dedi ction and your rate will never either a loan or a line will be tax-deductible. That's $187,000. Patrolman John Fitzsimmons re go up. (This is a limited time offer, so be sure to C| S f l Jersey more savings for you. (*Ask your tax adviser for sponded. apply soon.) details.) A pumpkin was thrown the night of Oct. 26 Loans from $5,000 to $9,999 are also available 27 through the canvas top of a car parked on Call 1-800-252-2611 today. Or visit the nearest from two to seven years at a 10% APR. Ready for today And tomorrow Central Jersey Bank office. No matter how you First Street. The top was valued at $800. Pa If you prefer the flexible access of a Home Equify trolman Robert Cirrito responded. MpmherPTlir choose to borrow, you come out ahead. 6 0 NOVEMBER 11, 1992, THE INDEPENDENT Wars and a member of St. John’s United OBITUARIES Methodist Church, Hazlet. Surviving are his wife, Jessie Robshaw; four sons, Ernest and Alvin SIDING - WINDOWS - DOORS ANTONETTE “NETTIE” ADARIO, nee Smith of Jersey City, David Smith of Keasbey Sannelli, 80, of Matawan died Nov. 5 at and Harry Smith of Aberdeen; and four Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Born in daughters, Joan Heuser of Bayonne, Barbara ROOFING - ADDITIONS Hazlet, Mrs. Adario resided in the Genoa section Cherry of Hazlet, Lillian Schaub of Illinois and of Cliffwood before moving to Matawan 30 years Laura Barone of Holmdel. Services were under ago. She worked for Jonathan Logan Co., the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. ■ ■av a> ■ ■ W " * mm M""* Matawan, as a seamstress for 40 years, retiring Interment was in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Key « iiiuAr FUTURE HOME in 1976. She was a communicant of St. Clemen port. t's Roman Catholic Church, Matawan. Mrs. Adario was predeceased by her sister, Jennie JOSEPH MELLY, 82, of Union Beach died V'NCE CONTRACTORS Tomaino, who died in 1990. Surviving are her Nov. 5 at Bayshore Community Hospital, husband, Dominick; her son and daughter-in-law, Holmdel. Born in Scotland, he came to the Louis and Francis of Matawan; two brothers, United States 63 years ago, residing in Summit Frank and Pat Sannelli of Red Bank; three for 33 years before moving to Union Beach 33 DEAHAN M sisters, Mary Caliendo of Hazlet, Fannie Papa of years ago. Mr. Melly worked at the Summit Matawan and Helen Speziale of California; and a Suburban Hotel, Summit, as a bartender for 35 years before retiring in 1982. He was prede ilM llli grandson, Dominick of Matawan. Services were , ■■ under the direction of Day Funeral Home, ceased by his son, Charles Melly, who died in Keyport. Interment was in St. Joseph's 1989. Surviving are his wife, Marion J. Boker Cemetery, Keyport. Melly; two sons, Joseph of San Francisco, Calif, C A L L N O W ! and Robert Chamberlain of Freehold; two ANNA A. BRUGGEMANN, nee Ramm, 85, daughters, Shirley Blacker of East Brunswick of Cliffwood Beach, Aberdeen Township died and Joyce Lane of Grand View, Mo; five grand Nov. 2 at Bayshore Community Hospital, children, six great-grandchildren and one great- (908)-264-2781 Holmdel. Mrs. Bruggemann worked as a secre great-grandchild. Services were under the di tary for the Livingston Water Department for 25 rection of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Interment years, retiring 20 years ago. She was prede was in Green Grove Cemetery, Keyport. ceased by her husband, Richard Bruggemann, HOWARD E. STICKLEY JR., 67, of who died in 1976; and her son, Richard, who died in 1980. Surviving are her son, William of Philadelphia, formerly of Keansburg, died Oct. 28 Mine Hill; four grandchildren and four great at the Albert Einstein Medical Center, grandchildren. Services were under the direction Philadelphia. Mr. Stickley was born in Easton, of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Interment was at Pa. and lived in Keansburg before moving to Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Paterson. Philadelphia in 1953. He was a locksmith and owned Stickley’s Lock Shop, Philadelphia, since ELIZABETH INCE, 67, of Hazlet died Oct. 31 1981. Prior to that, he was a pressman at at home. Mrs. Ince was a production-planning Browns Co., Keyport, from 1941 to 1953. Surviv accounting clerk for Anchor Glass, Matawan, for ing are his wife, Pauline B. Stickley; two sons, USFO 10 years. She was born in Bayonne and lived Howard E. Ill and William C. of Philadelphia; and there until moving to Hazlet 28 years ago. She three grandchildren. Services were under the was a communicant of St. Benedict’s Church, direction of Kirk and Nice Funeral Home, Holmdel; a member of the American Legion Post Philadelphia. 321 Ladies Auxiliary, Union Beach; and a past GAGE president of the Monmouth County American ANNE H. THOMSON, 57, of Middletown died Legion Ladies Auxiliary. She was predeceased Nov. 2 at Bayshore Community Hospital, by her husband, George Ince, who died in May. Holmdel. Mrs. Thomson, a homemaker, was Surviving are four sons, Robert and Bryan, both born in New York City and moved to Middletown at home, George of Long Branch and Peter of 28 years ago. She was a communicant of St. LLGE' Manalapan; four daughters, Patricia Mary's Church, New Monmouth. Surviving are Harkenreader of Leonardo, Elizabeth Rotondella her husband, Edward A.; four sons, Frank of of Lanoka Harbor, Margaret Hayes, at home, and Somerville, Edward of Middletown, Sandy of Mary Smith of Rahway; a brother, John Keansburg and Albert of Hazlet; three daughters, Robinson of Houston, Texas; a sister, Sister Patricia Murphy and Linda Thomson of •VING Agnes Lucy of Clark; and 12 grandchildren. Middletown, and Jean La Cross of Keansburg; Interment was at Shoreland Memorial Gardens, and nine grandchildren. Services were under the Hazlet. Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in direction of John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, charge of arrangements. Middletown. ANTHONY JAIRAFFO, 72, of Hazlet died WALTER H. BOWERMAN, 65, of Cliffwood Nov. 2 at home. He was born in New York City Beach, Aberdeen, died Nov. 3 at Bayshore and moved to Hazlet 20 years ago. Surviving is Community Hospital, Holmdel. Born in Harris his sister, Josephine Russo of Hazlet. Services burg, Pa., he resided there before moving to were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Cliffwood Beach 42 years ago. Mr. Bowerman Keyport. Interment was in Shoreland Memorial worked at Fort Monmouth, Eatontown for 22 Gardens, Hazlet. years before retiring in 1974 as an electronics engineer. He was a veteran of the peacetime GERALDINE KOZAK, 73, of Hazlet died Army and a communicant of St. Joseph’s Roman Nov. 1 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Catholic Church, Keyport. Surviving are his wife, Holmdel. Mrs. Kozak, a homemaker, was born in Madeline E. Burkard Bowerman; his son, Walter Jersey City and resided there until moving to J. of Matawan; his daughter, Jessica M. Alfonso Hazlet 14 years ago. She was a communicant of of Aberdeen; three sisters, Ethel Siebert, Mary St. Benedict’s Church, Holmdel, and a member Dininni, Ester Koppenheffer, all of Harrisburg, of the Hazlet Senior Citizens. Surviving are her Pa.; and six grandchildren. Services were under husband, John, and her brother, Anthony the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Dinicola of Minersville, Pa. Services were under Interment was at St. Joseph's Cemetery, the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Keyport. Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery Mau soleum, Keyport. BLANCHE GROVER, 70, of North Miami, Fla., formerly of South Amboy, died Nov. 3 at JOHN J. LETSCH, 77, of Cliffwood Beach, Parkway Regional Medical Center, North Miami Aberdeen died Nov. 2 at Bayshore Community Beach. Born in South Amboy, she lived there Hospital, Holmdel. Born in Jersey City, he until moving to Florida 10 years ago. Ms. Grover resided there until moving to Cliffwood Beach 45 was a telephone operator with New Jersey Bell years ago. Mr. Letsch worked as a forklift before her retirement. Surviving are a sister, operator for Kraft Co., Metro Glass Division, Mildred Post of Lake Worth, Fla., and several Jersey City, for 36 years before retiring 13 years relatives in Central Jersey. Services were private ago. An Army veteran of World War II, he was a and under the direction of Bennett & Sons member of the Cliffwood Veterans of Foreign Funeral Home, Miami. Tow er Lim ousine Service T O W N C A R S FIXED S ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES ELEGANT SERVICE FOR YOUR PERSONAL AND CORPORATE NEEDS • Airports: Newark, LaGuardia, JFK, Philadelphia, Islip • New York or Philadelphia Cruise Terminals For Latest Rates & Terms: • Transportation to/from New York City • Theatre, Concerts or Special Events 201-967-1900 • Sporting Events • W eddings • Meetings • Proms • STUDENT AIRPORT PICK-UPS ■ Tower Limousine Service 1 M ajor Credit Cards Accepted BANK WITH THE MIGHTY HUDSON • Beeper Service Available ' 10% OFF ANY TRIP • Fully Insured Hudson C ity Savings B ank (908) 574-0222 • 24 Hour Service Discount applicable to initial trip only • Cellular Phones New Jersey's largest savings bank FDIC t=) 1 Exp. 3/31/93 (908) 574-0222 THE INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 11, 1992 6 1 PROPERTY LINES HAZLET These real estate transactions are a 10 Alice Place...... $128,000 matter of public record. There may be a 13 Angela Circle ...... $177,500 JEFF FOX delay of up to three months between 21 Essex Ave., W. Keansbu .$100,000 closing and publication. 5 Fairview Lane ...... $130,000 Named Manager Of 137 -139th St., W. Keansbuifi ...$73,500 ABERDEEN 658 Holmdel Road...... $155,000 M ata wan/Aberdeen Area Office 23 Lafayette Drive...... $148,500 26 Lafayette Drive...... $129,900 225 Cashel Drive ...... $169,000 198 Laurel Ave...... $150,000 77 Cliffwood Ave...... $101,760 531 S. Laurel Ave...... $135,000 82 Cliffwood Ave. #2A ...... $74,000 20 Linda Place...... $136,000 40 Faith Lane...... $185,000 596 Line Road ...... $150,000 42 Gerard Ave...... $105,000 128 Munro Ave., W. Keansb urg. .$131,500 12 Icemeadow L a n e ...... $156,000 22 W. Richard St...... $125,000 20 Idaho Lane...... $135,000 5 Rosemary Drive...... $118,000 15 Juniper P lace...... $167,000 13 Scott Drive ...... $195,000 445 Netherwood Drive ...... $88,000 20 Scott Drive ...... $175,000 3 Northland Ave...... $145,000 17 Shadyside Ave...... $55,000 875 Woodmere Drive...... $55,100 628 Beers St...... $25,248 1 Bethany Road #38 ...... $78,722 COLTS NECK 12 Creek Road...... $152,000 58 Cresci Blvd...... $164,450 4 Cherry Drive...... 183 Fourth St...... $145,000 3 Glenwood Road...... 000 6 Georgetown Lane ...... $155,000 Goose Point Drive...... 000 73 Poplar Ave.,W. Keansburig- .$115,000 108 Lakeside Ave...... 45 Maple Drive...... MIDDLETOWN Jeff Fox, Manager 5 Shawnee 26 Beaver Dame Road 11 Swan Ave., Locust.... .$145,420 Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors® is proud to announce the appointment of Jeff 105 Bucks Mill Road..... 10 Thompson P lace...... $137,000 Fox as manager of the Matawan/Aberdeen Area office. 11 Green Hill Road M 1« nnn 115 Vibrunum Terrace... .$132,500 15 Hillmont Terrace ...... $67,000 217 Yale Drive, Lincroft. .$275,000 Jeff’s life-long record of success includes years of experience in the industry, 28 Sherwood Lane...... $340,000 169 Ballantine Road ...... $190,000 numerous awards of distinction in real estate sales, and most recently, skillful management of our Clark office. REAL ESTATE BRIEFS When we chose Jeff Fox to manage the Matawan/Aberdeen Area office, we looked at the reputation he has developed in Monmouth County as a skilled and Weichert Realtors’ Middletown office listing the most homes durin g the month of successful real estate professional. has cited the following sales associates. Septem ber. Under Jeff’s guidance and leadership, the top notch sales agents of our Fern Pagano of Middletown has earned o f M Marcel Arcache iddletown has Matawan/Aberdeen area office will guide you through any real estate experience - the office’s Top Producer award for listing joined the Middletown offic e as a sales as- whether buying or selling a home. the most homes during the month of sociate. He was previously with Weichert Septem ber. Commercial Realtors and specializes in Mary Bjorkholm of Holmdel earned commercial properties in Monmouth and MATAWAN/ABERDEEN AREA OFFICE c o L o u ie u . an office award for achieving the highest Ocean counties. 132 Route 34 B A N K j S R O dollar volume during the month of Priscilla Nelson o f Free lold earned the Septem ber. Weichert Realtors’ Holmde 1 office’s Top 583-5000 Geraldine Ciaccia of Middletown also Sales Agent award for se lling the most SCHLOTT ®1992 Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors® REALTOR® earned the office’s Top Producer award for homes during the month of 5!eptem ber. T o p A s s o c i a t e o f t h e m o n t h f o r 70 Matawan Green M a ta w a n S e p t e m b e r BILL RHODES 1 Matawan Offi< m I CaU 566-1881 BERNICE OLSEN, GRI, CRS Broker-Sales Associate ARE YOU PLANNING TO MOVE? Then Bernice Olsen has the credentials you’re looking for! A recip ient of numerous top sales achievement awards, Berni Main Street Executive Center ry. 57 Highway 34, Matawan, NJ The Prudential The Prudential //y c%-1881 New Jersey Realty New Jersey Realty eves. Zti4-8719 Each office is independently owned and operated. 6 2 NOVEMBER 11,1992, THE INDEPENDENT Moving? Key is being well-organized HOUSE CALLS It doesn’t matter whether you’re moving activities for your children. If you rely on around the comer or across the country — mass transportation for commuting, call you still must pack up all your belongings, train or bus companies for schedules. notify others of your new address, arrange About two weeks before your move, for services at your new locale, and become DOT you’ll want to begin packing items that you acclimated to your new surroundings. If the SCHULZE won’t need until after you are relocated. During this time, clear up outstanding idea of moving sends you into a spin, you REAL ESTATE can make the process a relatively smooth accounts and transfer check and savings one by organizing and planning. accounts and the contents of your safe- your next home. Then you can start to pack Experts advise that you sit down with deposit box to your new community. Send items that are seldom used. BILL RHODES your family and draw up a calendar about change-of-address cards and leave a About four weeks before, you should four weeks before your moving date. This forwarding address with the Post Office. C e r t i f i e d check with the moving company to finalize is crucial if you wish to avoid some of the Remember, too, to service your car if arrangements, or to make reservations if R esidential Specialist chaos surrounding a move. If you decide to you’re traveling a great distance. you’re renting a truck to move yourself. Be have a garage sale, for example, plan it far On moving day, confirm the arrival time sure, too, to have a safe place to keep all enough ahead so that it doesn’t interfere with the moving company. Keep all the the important papers related to your move. with other preparations. important documents and your keys handy. T h we P ,r u d e pn t ! a l ^ You can start notifying others of your New Jersey Realty Moving is an opportune time to dispose When everything is on the truck, make a new address about a month before you of items that are no longer of use to you, final inspection to be sure nothing is move. These may include your insurance 566-1881 items that you do not wish to bring along to forgotten. Then turn off the lights, close company, your magazine subscriptions, and lock the windows and doors. Leave your credit card and department store home only after the moving truck leaves. charge cards, employers, your bank, your At your new location, meet the movers physician and dentist. promptly. Supervise the placement of car Next, you may want to start thinking tons and furniture. Check the circuit about your new locale. See how much ad breakers or the fuse box to be sure every vance notice is required to set up utilities thing is on. Test all the appliances, the heat and basic services for your new home. Call and hot water. Make sure all pilots are the Chamber of Commerce for information working on the stove. Install or check the on local shopping, dining, etc. Call the batteries on smoke detectors. Municipal Building for a local map and Once you’re settled, it’s advisable to voter registration information. Carll the install new locks. Make an extra set of keys Department of Motor Vehicles for and leave a set with a friend or relative. information on changing your driver’s li To many, the idea of moving conjures cense. You may also wish to -start looking up pictures of chaos. But if you plan ahead for doctors, dentists, lawyers and other and take it step by step, you’ll find it goes professionals. smoothly. Then you can relax and enjoy the Compare local banking services and anticipation that comes with settling down choose a new bank. Order a telephone di in a new place. rectory for your new area. Check enroll ment requirements for new schools and Dot Schulze , president and owner of their schedules. You may also wish to Dot Schulze Agency, West Long Branch, is subscribe to local newspapers, and find out president of the Monmouth County Board of about the availability of recreational R e a lto rs . ABERDEEN OLD BRIDGE VERY SPECIAL - 4 bedroom colonial w/2 car CENTER HALL COLONIAL - Executive community garage, set on perfectly manicured lot within short boasts this upscale 7 yr old custom home. 3/4 BR, 13x7 WI walk to stores & bus, min to train & pkwy Lots of closet, full bsmt, inground pool, oversized bath w/Jacuzzi. Owner leaving everything - plus. loving care, amenities abound. gg qqq $239 000 WEIGHT CONTROL THE PRUDENTIAL NEW JERSEY REALTY THE PRUDENTIAL NEW JERSEY REALTY Matawan/Aberdeen Office Matawan/Aberdeen Office 566-1881 566-1881 EUROPEAN BREAKTHROUGH FAT BURNING-BODY TONING WITHOUT EXERCISE - SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED - FAT LOSS AND MUSCLE TONED - NO SPECIAL DIET FOLLOWED. SEE HOW THE SCIENTIFIC TESTS MANALAPAN OLD BRIDGE PROVED THE MARVELOUS RESULTS Beautiful home nestled on 11/. acre lot with two tiered deck VICTORIANA - 3BR, 2'A BA Contemporary/ w/gazebo overlooking custom fish pond. Great rm w/stone wall Colonial on quiet cul-de-sac. Triple deck w/semi & wood burning stove, country kitchen & much more. Country recessed pool plus hot tub, large rooms, attractive setting yet close to everything! (MAR 2056) ^ 2 2 9 9 0 0 living & dining rms & more. g^ qqq METABOLIZA TABLET COMPLETELY COLDW ELL BANKER SCHLOTT REALTORS THE PRUDENTIAL NEW JERSEY REALTY Marlboro Office Matawan/Aberdeen Office SAFE A N D NATURAL. 2 MONTHS 9 7 2 -0 1 0 0 566-1881 SUPPLY $19.95 (+S&H $2.50) TOTAL= $22.45 (FLORIDA RES.+7%) OR TO GET YOUR NO COST FACT SHEET PHONE FREE MARLBORO OLD BRIDGE 1-800 955 2145 French Normandy Chateau-Classic elegance, huge 2 DON’T JUDGE A BOOK BY ITS COVER - This story entry, 2 gazebos, 3 garages, deck w/bridge, 2.4 one has to be seen to be appreciated. 4 Bdrm. 2 full Metaboliza!. 5590 Ulmerton Rd acres on cul-de-sac half wooded, 2 fpics., one in kitchen, wet bar and many more amenities. MAN-9040 Ba. Cape w/formal DR, EIK, LR located on over 1 Clearwater FL. 34620-3721 $549,900 acre. ERA Buyer Protection Plan. «q ccn COLDW ELL BANKER SCHLOTT REALTORS ERA ADVANTAGE REALTORS ’ Manalapan Office Old Bridge Office 4 6 2 -4 2 4 2 5 9 1 -8 0 0 0 Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, NOVEMBER 11 - NOVEMBER 17 1992 1 Greater Media Newspapers For Local’ Read your ad carefully the first day it appears and report any errors before the next Deadline Monday 1:00 pm Independent Readers deadline: this will be the only proof you receive. Errors should be reported immediately as Hours: 9:00 am-5:30 pm t>u- 005 Apartments 008 Condos/ 015 Summer/Winter 025 Business 027 Business 035 Help Wanted 007 H ouses for Sale Lots & Acreage for Rent T ow nhouses 012 Rentals Opportunities Equipm ent Full Tim e “All Real Estate advertised in this POCONOS-Saw Creek. Ski, newspaper is subject to the Federal A FIRST TIME OFFER in DISPLAY RACKS - For greet Housing Act of 1968 which makes it ABERDEEN ENGLISHTOWN FLORIDA swim, tennis. 3 br., 2 bath, $26billion industry. Patented ing cards & inventory. Jordan illegal to advertise any preference, Call for your free copy of Sleeps 6-8. 671 -4587 proven machines for sale Ashley Galleries line. Will sell limitation or discrimination based on SPACIOUS BRAND NEW "Real Estate Buyer’s Guide” WATERFRONT cheap. $3,000-$4,000. cash individual or whole. Call race, color, religion, sex or national 2 & 3 bedroom Townhomes origin, or an intention to make any See hundreds of homes in possible weekly. No $ down if 908-679-6648 available. 2 1/2 baths, w/w car Beaqti:iful 126’x170’, homesite 017 Office & such preference, limitation or dis Monmouth & Middlesex Coun qualified. Call Dan crimination. peting, air, 1 car garage, full in a natural setting on the Gulf Floor Space FILE CABINETS GRAPHICS This newspaper will not knowingly ties. Coldwell Banker Schlott, of M.lexico. Secure within a 1 -800-827-7429 basement. From $950./mo. 4 drawer lateral, 4 drawer ver accept any advertising for Real Es Realtors. lovelir gated community, com- tate which is in violation of the law. Call 446-5361, Friday- tical, Ig. floor Rolodex. U P S Call 583-5000 plete with tennis courts, club- MANALAPAN Hwy. 9. modern ADULT FANTASY DESIGNER Our readers are informed that all Tuesday, 11am-5pm prvt suites (500sq./900sq. ft) scale, string binder, etc. dwellings advertised in this newspa hous e and pool. Pristine is- Greater Media Newspapers, a FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP in professional bldg. Prvt. 972-9380 per are available on an equal op FREEHOLD- Wyndham PI. lands; just offshore. Property is SHOWBAR growing group of weekly portunity basis." baths, reas. rent. 780-9000 MOTHER-DAUGHTER Moderate Income. For sale. alrea dy permitted for 8 5 ’ dock, Upscale. Live ent. Partner/ PLUMBING EQUIPMENT newspapers headquartered in Easy investor. Expanding through EATONCREST APTS Complete separate apartment 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Extras. a cc e ss to Tam pa Air- M A T A W A N - Main St. Victorian Selling all plumbing supplies East Brunswick, is seeking port, Tennis & swim club. Large and separate entrance with $69,000. Less than Renting. 174,900. Serious inquir- charm. Office suites available. out Metropolitan a re a . of established business. Call qualified applicants for this ies o nly. $30,000. may get one million. size room s w/19ft living rm. air, living room, bedroom, Call 409-1078 1 MO. FREE RENT. 583-7777 525-8772 newly created position. The Only minutes from Ocean kitchen, full bath. Colonial Call Laura at Write, include night phone: person we are looking for will SAYREVILLE- Harbor Club beaches, Golf Courses, Fish style main house. Central air Suite 147, CN 5256 SHOWCASE 6’, 4’x8’ slat have responsibility for the For rent- Spacious 1 bedrm. ing & Boating. Near all hous with 4 bedrooms, living room, Princeton, NJ 08543 wall, 2 4 ’x8 ’ displays w/ graphics content of our news cathedral ceiling, dishwasher, (908) 577-9116 018 Stores e s of W orship & Malls. Mon- rec room, den, dining room, shelves. After 6pm 842-6305 papers and should have a wash/dryer, cent. aJc, pool, Fri 9:30am-4pm, 542-1105. 21/2 baths, expanded laundry LOCAL SNACK/Soda Route. background in art, journalism tennis, exer. rm., jacuzzi, 1 013 Real Estate Pine Brook Rd., Hope Rd., room, finished basement, FREEHOLD - Lowest rentals Earn $4,000. per month. Low and Macintosh use. Ability to mi. to N Y C bus & train. $825. 030 Financial Eatontown. 2 blocks from Exit screened-in porch, 2 car over Wanted starting at $10 per sq. ft. for cost. 1 -880-375-VEND work with reporters and edi per mo. + sec. Avail. 1/1/93. 105 G S P sized garage, steel siding, retail stores in variety of sizes. Services tors essential. Send resume 727-4323 V E N D IN G A1 V ALU E-H ershey concrete driveway & walks. Located in active shopping and work samples to: KEYPORT Waterfront, C A S H for your H O M E - builder candy routes for sale cheap. Fully landscaped on almost 3A center. High density area. Call Tom DeCaro ibdrm., off street parking, se e ks handyman special to $800.-$ 1,000. weekly pos acre. All appliances. LO W Executive Editor SP0TSW 00D repa r & resell. Call 566-2828 Mr. Richter at 908-462-0700. sible . C a l-l Pete B.N.T. near NYC transp., 389-1431 TAXES. Great school system. Greater Media Newspapers Summertiill Village Town 1-800-949-2158. Small Business Service. New M U S T SEEM ! FAMILY SEEKING - To rent Edgeboro Road MANALAPAN- 1 bedroom. house. For rent, short term & old set-ups. Bookkeeping & Call for appointment ■ 3bd rT i., house or townhouse. MARLBORO East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Large kitchen. Exc. cond. lease. 2 bedroom, V baths, Administration 780-7052 PRINCIPALS ONLY 2 2 6mos. to 1 year in Freehold, For Rent. Suitable for retail or VENDING ROUTE Equal Opportunity Employer Quiet location. Heat incl. c/air, new w/w carpeting, all 462-7869 Manalapan, Marlboro area. office space. Route 9, across Established- Earn up to $600./mo. firm. Call 446-9745. appliances, garage, base Call 462-7441 from MARLBORO PLAZA. $1,000. per week. Immediate BUSINESS PLANS ADVERTISERS ment. M O V E IN C O N D . $950. & READERS O L D B R ID G E Approximately 550 sq.ft. Can sale. 1-800-800-4192. Banker friendly plans get re HAZLET plus util. Call 251-0127 SELLING YOUR HOME? It is the policy of this newspaper Country Living Apts divide. Fully occupied building. sults. Prepared by S.B.A. that all help wanted advertisements 7 Leocadia Ct $138,500. NEGOTIABLE PLANS Call 431 -5304 Consultant. Call 946-0905 will begin with a job title. 2 bedroom apts available. VENDING ROUTE CaU 1-800-660-4 ADS Heat, air conditioning, hot 592 S. Laurel Ave.. $132,500. FLEXIBLE MARKETING For information call 009 R oom s for Rent CREDIT PROBLEMS? water, cooking g a s and dish Written commitment, weekly 020 Buildings/ For sale. Own your own vend CARPENTERS HELPER Camassa Agency Realtors CRED-EX Information Ser washers included. Monday- ads till sold. Full service bro ing route in Central NJ. 15 222-4100. Evenings 787-2232 G arages vices has helped hundreds of helper for blockout crew. Body Friday, 9am-5pm. 360-2992 ker. Hours: Mon-Fri., 8:30-9. $.25 candy machines. F R E E H O L D B O R O - 1 furn. satisfied clients improve their tools & transportation neces Sat./Sun., 9-5. Paul Ricca, 446-4830 bedrm. Ref. Util. incl. Only' credit. W e remove judgments, sary. Call 739-8713 Realty Executives 100 GARAGE Marlboro alarm, PARLIN $70. per wk. 462-7687 forclosures, bankruptcy, late 583-2800 or 972-8096 fenced in w/electric gate. All 006 Houses for Rent 3 bedrms., 1 Vz baths, formal MONMOUTH COUNTY- sizes. $28.-$109mo. 536-0235 WANTED payments, obsolute or errone CARPET CLEANING dining room, den, finished kitchen, pool & tennis privi- 4 ambitious people to capitaf- ous info. W e are personal & TECHNICIANS basement. On 150’x50’ lot. ledges. $350. Call 446-3097 01 sSummer/Winter ize on global expansion. For sympathetic to the financial JACKSON - New 3bdrm., 021 B usiness/ Full & Part-time. Established Mint cond. Asking $139,900. Rentals interview call 789-3710 problems of today’s person. swimming pool. $900. mo. + No brokers. 525-0456 M O N R O E - Non-sm oking prof. Office Services For a free consultation contact firm interviewing for experi util. Avail now. 651-8630 Kitchen priv., washer/dryer, 303-7344 Mon.-Fri., 9-5. enced & trainee positions. R E D BANK-seller pays 3 pts. cable. $400./mo. 251-4223 DISNEY AREA FLA. Top earning commensurate MANALAPAN - 3bdrm., 2 027 Business 3 bdrm colonial, only $84,000. INCREASE CASH FLOW with experience. Paid vacation bath, appliances, deck, fenced 2/3/4/ bedroom. Luxury homes NEED HELP? Call 946-1260 Equipm ent Accept major credit cards first year, uniforms supplied. yard. Avail 1/93. 446-9728 010 Rentals 3mi. Disney. From $550/wk. 908-446-8237.... 908-446-0224 SERVICES FROM MY HOME from clients; Reduce process Applicants should be hard M A N A L A P A N - Attractive 4 to Share Word Processing/Bank recs to A C T IO N O F F IC E Service Ctr. ing cost. Cali 946-9256 working, conscientious, have SAYREVILLE CABIN, PA. bdrm, 1 V2 bath colonial, new G.L./Fax Service. Reasonable 364-1664 Copiers, Faxes, good communication skills & O A K T R E E E. 4 bedrm. split, $800./PER W EEK rates. Call Marsha, 431-9002 kitchen, sunroom, hardwood FREEHOLD TWP. Laser Printers-100 day war neat appearance. Will train floors, finished bsmt., in 1/s acre, fireplace, g a s heat, ALL 254-1331, EVES ranty. Sales, Service, Supplies 031 Money to Loan right individuals. Good em ground pool. Great school & central air, sprinkler sys., all Furnished 2 story Townhouse. 025 Business ployment references & valid neighborhood. $1,300. mo. + new carpeting, low taxes. Sale Private bath, all appliances. P 0C 0N 0S NJ drivers license required. util., V / 2 mo. sec. 536-9094 by owner. $225,000. Clubhouse, etc. $550./mo. Opportunities Call Aberdeen Chem-Dry 721-6670 plus 1/2 util. Call 431-3647 Irm. house, sleeps 6. U s e y o u r ATTENTION 583-6571 for interview MONROE TWP. - Custom to ski areas. 846-5057 $1,000. A WEEK POTENTIAL Debts too high? Cash too 4bdrm, bath colonial on W ANTED- Apt./house to 21/2 LOCAL PAY PHONE ROUTE low ? W e can help. Sam e day cul-de-sac, 3 car garage, full 008 Condos/ rent/share. Mother of 1. V IS A o r P 0C 0N 0S MUST SELL 1-800-749-2600 acceptance. 1 -800-373-7176 bsmt., all appliances. Avail, for T ow nhouses 254-5540. Leave msg. Use your VISA short term rental. $ 1 ,800. mo. Master Card DEBT PROBLEMS SOLVED Call 908-521-1428 9KI THE BIG 2 ★ A BUSINESS ★ or MASTERCARD EAST BRUNSWICK to p a y Clean up credit report. Live 011 Mobile Hom es 2 bdrm., 2 bath Tow nhouse that I started & own did $6 the life you deserve. Free to pay for your OLD BRIDGE End unit townhouse for sale, w/jacuzzi on Big Boulder million last year. Help me ex consult. NJ’s #1. 431-7600 Society Hill. 2 bedrooms, 2 V2 Mountain. Lift tix can also be pand. P/T, F/T, domestically & for your ad! Classified Ads 3 br. 2 V2 bath w/garage, fire baths, C/air. Eat-in kitchen, HAZLET-Why Rent? New mo used at Jack Frost. Avail, at internationally. No investment. place, c/a, tennis courts.,Near formal dining room, living bile homes. 8 3A% financing. reduced rates for weekend/ Com pany is 8 yrs old & is top 1 -800-660-4-ADS. 1-800-660-4-ADS NYC trans. $1,135. plus util. room w/fireplace, patio. Pool 15 & 20 year loans. No pets. weekly/monthly rentals. rated. Call Mike at 389-7523 Classified Works! Call 946-7925 club on premises. 254-7874 Call: 888-9335 Call Lou at 251-1403 to hear & leave m essage 2 NOVEMBER 11 - NOVEMBER 1 7 1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036b Employment 036b Employment 036b Employment 036b Employment Full Tim e Full Tim e Part Time Part Tim e Wanted Wanted Wanted W anted HEALTH CARE-Experienced CLERICAL SALES- Can you open doors? CHAUFFEUR-Clean record, ELECTRICIANS HELPER- MAINTENANCE MECHANIC- MAIL ROOM HELP TRAVEL AGENTS NJS Certificate of Need Ana Preventive maintenance, 20 Human Resources firm. Flex dependable, bondable. Thor retired, 30 yrs. experience. Mon., Tue., & Thur., early lyst. Nine years administrative TYPISTS ible unique situation. High Outside group or corporate ough knowledge of NJ, NY & Looking to keep active. Salary years experience, ref. Experi morning & late night rotating level positions with develop ence- includes pipe fitting, P/T typists for Department of commission. Call 972-8059 sales representative for 18 PA roads. Excellent refer no problem. Call 219-0372 shifts. Call Bill 254-7004. mentally disabled population. plumbing, welding & boiler re Pediatrics, UMDNJ-Robert year old agency. 727-9684 ences. 727-7455 Greater Jersey Press Former NYC teacher. Retail pair, B/K seal pending. Wood Johnson Medical SALES-AV0N ELECTRON IC-T echnical ex 10 Connerty Court COLLECTOR-corporate to in business experience. 872-0645 or 291 -7982 School, in New Brunswick, perience on TV, VCR, micro Beautiful Opportunity East Brunswick TUTOR dividual. Expert all phases 409-6780 NJ, to transcribe audio tapes wave. Factory trained on All area -$$$- Sales E.O.E. cash flow. Skip tracing, legal MAINTENANCE MECHANIC- using IBM PC word proces Hebrew language for Jewish major brands. 254-3205 HUMAN RESOURCES EX Toll Free 1-800-662-2292 collections. Can obtain ac Black Seal license, welding, sors. Candidates preferred Day School. Must be experi counts. Call 739-1339 ECUTIVE- Degreed with ex excellent all around skills. 6 who have working knowledge SCHOOL VAN DRIVERS enced. Call 238-7971 ENGINEER-lndustrial/Mfg. tensive benefits background- years experience, very ambi of WordPerfect. Must be detail COMPUTER ANALYST- SAVE $. Manufacturing con planning, design, cost contain tious! Seeking permanent FT Full time/part time. CDL TV SYSTEM MANAGERS cepts thru execution of ship oriented, reliable and an ac Experienced in dealing with ment, negotiation & govern position. 566-7897 license required. Start Responsible, reliable self curate typist. Flexible hours problem systems. 592-0089 ment. Also TQM & manufac ment compliance. Insured/self immediately. Call 739-9300 starters to collect hospital tv for those who qualify; stu MAILROOM HELP turing management. 542-7402 insured Health & Welfare MANAGEMENT TRAINEE po rental fees. Familiarity with COMPUTER PROGRAMMER- dents and homemakers en Plans, Pensions, 401 (K), com sition at major record retail TRAVEL AGENTS 5 days. 7:45pm-11pm computers, MS-DOS helpful. MBA, 12 years experience, ENTRY LEVEL POSITION couraged to apply. munications, etc. 431-1643 chain store. College graduate Call Bill at Hours: 1-9pm, 3 or 4 days a business applications. Call Call (908) 463-4537 for an ap Earn commission on your Just graduated high school. (B.S. Operations Manage clients? Use our office. Call week. Salary $7. hr. Call Pat 591 -9232 Seeking full-time emplbyment. JEWELER, SETTER, ment) with tough work ethic plication or send resume to: Greater Jersey Press WATCHMAKER-over 30 yrs. 727-9684 at 908-294-7093 CONTROLLER- Give me a chance. Call' Dave looking to dive into music Ms. Andrae Monroe-Green 10 Connerty Court exp. in stores. Also replace ACCOUNTANT- 25 years ex 364-2725 Howell area business. Mark Cunningham, Human Resources Dept. TRAVEL AGENTS East Brunswick, NJ 08816 UPHOLSTERER-experienced batteries. 536-9519 UMDNJ perience. Heavy in import & 68 Stavola Rd., Middletown, 254-7004 sewing machine operator & EQUIPMENT OPERATOR/LA 45 Knightsbridge Road, CN manufacturing. Computer liter MAINTENANCE MANAGER- NJ 07748 671-1438 OUTSIDE SALES EOE upholstery apprentice. Im BORER-Over 15 years experi 6810 ate. NY C.P.A. looking for 40 years experience on all Full time/part time. Work for a mediate positions. 294-0032 ence, class C CDL license, MANAGEMENT- Recent Rut Piscataway, NJ 08855-6810 work with small to medium types of machinery. 257-8344 small independent agency. MEDICAL ASSISTANT available immediately, salary gers graduate (Labor/Indus UMDNJ, NJ's university of the sized company. 727-0394 Make your own hours. Must Pediatric Office Personnel open. 721-7517 trial Relations). Top 5% of health sciences, is an affirma 036a Employment be self-motivated. Experience Experience required. Front & COOK/PREP-Retired caterer. Classified Sells class, Dean’s List, Honor Roll. tive Action/Equal Employment with following A PLUS. Earn back. Afternoons & Saturdays. S e rv ice s 17 years in business, PT de FILING CLERK- Answer tele Looking for full time position Opportunity Employer, m/f/h/v, 1-800-660-4ADS high commission & bonuses. Holmdel. Call 264-3344 sired. 972-8184 phone. Dependable. 238-1473 with benefits. 842-4874 and a member of the Univer System training is available. ATTENTION sity Health System of New MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Call 462-2070 READERS Jersey. for busy pediatric office in Ads under this classification are not WAITERS/WAITRESSES offers of employment. Often these Jackson. Heavy phone work, advertisors offer a service for a fee. UMD For immediate employment. good office skills necessary. If you place a call to a “ 900” number New Jersey Full/part time. Call 303-9377 Prior medical experience a you will automatically be billed a fee, which varies. plus. Send resume to: COOK/PIZZA MAKER P.O. Box 1049 HOME TYPISTS, PC users GOOD PART-TIME JOBS Perrone’s Italian Kitchens SALES/SALES Jackson, N.J. 08527 needed. $35,000. pot. Details. looking for combination cook/ 1 -805-962-8000 Ext.B-2111 pizza maker. Call Monday- MANAGEMENT NEWSPAPER Friday 828-8666 IMMEDIATE OPENING. LOSE WEIGHT Are you ready to earn bet ROUTES EARN MONEY DECORATING ASSOCIATE ween $30,000-$50,000 769-4123 AT MIDLANTIC Seeking creative business your first year and $50,000- JAMESBURG minded person for interior $80,000 your second year; Part time-Early Morning WANTED 19 PEOPLE decorating. Training. Part/full then we’d like to speak to (5:00am-6:30am) 7 days are TO EARN $$ time. Call 583-3712 you. T h e le a d in g available in your area. Earn While losing weight. Guaran $400.00 to $500.00 per EXECUTIVE SECRETARY NATIONAL REAL ESTATE teed results. All natural ingre month, plus cash incentives. A office in NJ is looking for 2 dients. Energize yourself. CAN BLEND WITH Synagogue. Manalapan/Free- reliable car is a must. CAREER minded people Lose pounds but keep the hold area. Experienced, self Call toll free 1 -800-242-0850 food you love. starter. Good skills (Typing, for residential, new home or 908-521-4844 Word Processing, Steno and/ sales, commercial invest Call 908-324-4586 or Dictation a plus). Benefits. ment sales & leasing in OFFICE- DOCTORS’ Some evenings. Central Jersey area. WE Insurance & billing work. 036b Employment YOUR FAMILY LIFE Send replies to: WILL GET YOU LICENSED Some computer experience Greater Media Newspapers and TRAIN YOU. For confi Wanted Box 07 helpful. 25 hours per week. dential interview, call Tom Parlin area. Send replies to: Combining work and family schedules requires a lot of planning. One change can mean that 766 Shrewsbury Avenue Poklikuha at Century 21 ACCOUNTANT CPA-20 years Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 Greater Media Newspapers everything changes, and sometimes that makes it hard to keep a job and take care of family Worden & Crivello, 9 0 8 Box 21 experience in reporting, op GRILL & Counter Person 828-6300. 766 Shrewsbury Avenue erations & general accounting. members too. 577-1496 for Snack Bar in Strathmore Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 Lanes, Aberdeen. Call Tnat’s why Midlantic plans schedules for part-time PROPERTY INSPECTORS ACCOUNTANT-B.S. Degree 254-2591 or 364-4988 NEEDED Many areas, 10+ years experience. Ag tellers in advance so busy people like you will have (vacant/occupied homes) Part gressive & thoroughly compe HOUSEKEEPER - For rest 036 Help Wanted tent & disciplined. Present po a schedule you can count on, and so the Midlantic home. Flexible shift, benefits. time mortgage service. Part Time 1 -800-677-6987 sition is being eliminated by branch office where you work can count on you. Pine View Manor, 49 La Salla 12/18/92. Call 495-9319 Ave., Englishtown. 446-661.3 RECEPTIONIST/Secretary Monday-Friday, 9-5pm ADVERTISERS ACCOUNTANT/OFFICE MAN And at Midlantic your paycheck will make good & READERS experience needed. Typing INSURANCE ASSISTANT It is the policy of this newspaper AGER-25 years experience sense, too, because our pay schedule reflects your that all help wanted advertisements skills a must. Mature person both public & corporate. All for Doctor’s office. Experience will begin with a job title. able self starter to help build books, payroll, extensive com work schedule. helpful. Great salary & fringe Call 1-800-660-4 ADS our growing orthodontic prac puter experience. General ac benefits. Outstanding career tice. p/t, 1-2 days, evenings & counting, individual & corpo Fill out the Employment Inquiry to tell us who you are opportunity. Skill tests given BAKER/SALES Sat. hours. Call 390-1236 to rate taxes. Financial state plus where and when you prefer to work, and we will Send resume! arrange an interview ments & budgets. 536-2710 124 W. Main St. If you believe in profit sharing do our best to find a match. Mail it within three days Freehold, NJ 07728 paid vacations & varied re ALARM & LOW VOLTAGE sponsibilities in a team frame RETAIL/SALES TECHNICIAN-13 years experi to: Ms. Laura Hunt, Midlantic National Bank, Human R.N. E. BRUNSWICK - For work try CINDY’S CINNAMON Part time 2-6. Must be avail ence installing & servicing of Resources Department, Metro Park Plaza, P.O. Box _ _ _ doctors office. All benefits. ROLLS. Flexible part time able weekends. Enchanted burglar/fire & other security & Call 238-6200 hours available. Apply in per Castle Toys. 536-4777 low voltage systems. Residen 600, Edison, NJ 08818. | U | | | ^ I A son at the Freehold Raceway tial, commercial, industrial. Mall, upper level main en SALES Develop a $500. to 446-2681 RECEPTIONIST trance or call Jean 303-1895 $1,000. a month income work For fast-paced doctor’s office ing out of your home. Excel ARCHITECTURAL Project Di Great salary & fringe benefits. CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT/ lent benefits. Call 536-8513 rector- experienced in all stag Check the kinds of work experience you have: Experience not necessary. RECEPTIONIST- Busy Key es of documentation for Edu Outstanding career op port office seeking flexible in cational, Medical, Residential, □ Banking □ Retail Store □ Grocery portunity. Skill test given dividual with clerical experi SALES Industrial & Municipal facili ence and the desire to learn Send resume! Earn $200.-$300. working 15 ties. 257-6953 □ Fast Food □ Teller □ Cashier Call 264-8902 124 W. Main St. hrs. per week. Call 721-1748 □ Customer Service □ Sales Clerk □ Data Entry Freehold, NJ 07728 ARTIST/DESIGNER-MAC CIRCULATION desktop publishing, Adobe Il □ Volunteer Work □ General Clerk □ Other SALES/STOCK lustrator, Quark Express newspaper, magazine, pack SERVICE REPS Retail experience required. aging experience, assistant. Check the days you are available: Exceptional Part-Tim Apply in person: MAC Tutor. 739-4087 opportunity. The Star Ledger Comic^Relief □ Mondays □ Tuesdays □ Wednesdays □ Thursdays REPORTER has immediate openings for Raceway Mall BANK TELLER-One year ex □ Fridays □ Saturdays □ Weekdays only □ Any time reliable and conscientious per Freehold perience plus Mac & food The News Transcript is seek sons. Must have reliable car stamps. Looking for full time Check the Midlantic branch locations where you would prefer to work: ing a full-time reporter in the and be available early morn TELEPHONE SALES in Central Jersey. Benefits a Marlboro office. ings. Start at $105. plus car people to do telephone adver must. 721-5644 Position requires strong com □ Somerville Area □ E. Brunswick Area □ South Edison Area □ Englishtown Area □ Edison Area expenses and route profits. tising from our Manalapan of BANKING/DATA ENTRY-Full mand of writing and language Somerville Circle, Sayreville, E. South Edison, Millstone, Marlboro, North Edison, Benefits include: Visions, Den fice. Flexible hours. Call time, Red Bank Area. 8 years skills and a flexible schedule. tal insurance plan plus vaca 446-1495 South Somerville, Brunswick, South Port Reading M analapan Menlo Park, Metro Prior experience and college experience. Call for resume tions. Rapid salary increases. 842-9219 W hitehouse River, Parlin Park, Westfield are preferred but not required. For prompt consideration call TELEPHONE SALES- In Old The successful applicant will 1 -800-242-0850 Bridge office. 9-1 or 1-5. BOOKKEEPER/A C- be covering government meet Great commission. 251-0047 COUNTANT- Experienced ing and other local events, in Check the time of day that you are available: well- rounded, big or small addition to writing feature sto CONSULTANTS TELEPHONE WORK company. Brains & imagina ries. Needed to demonstrate □ Mornings □ Afternoons □ Any time Earn $7.hour + benefits tion; not just number crunch Please send resume, cover DISCOVERY TOYS Mornings 9-2 or 9-3 or 10-3. ing. Great attitude. Some grad Flexible hours Check the length of time you want to work: letter and applicable writing Evenings 6-10. Call 615-9345 school. Salary low 20s. samples to: Home-based business Raymond E. Piccolini Call Diane 257-1315 □ 3 months 0 6 months □ Seasonal □ Year round News Transcript 25 Kilmer Drive DRIVERS/DISTRIBUTORS Suite 109 TELEMARKETERS Morganville, NJ 07751 PART TIME Holidays Around the Corner Name (please print) _ No phone calls. Middlesex, Union, Monmouth Equal Opportunity Employer Kids back to school Counties. Work between Need Extra Income? A d d re ss______RNS, NURSES AIDES 12-18 hours. Earn up to $200. Housekeepers & Maintenance or more each week. Adult We Offer positions avaialbel im newspaper home delivery or Great Working Conditions vending routes available. Reli C ity. . State. .Z ip . mediately for Englishtown Excellent Hourly Pay Residential Care Facility. Ex able vehicle needed. 6 days, perience required. Send to: Sunday thru Friday, early Commissions & Bonuses ) ______□ Check here if you have previously morning. Telephone (_ SHP Corp. Work Part Time...Earn Full Time Pay worked for Midlantic. 725 Cuthbert Blvd. News Tribune 442-2223 Cherry Hill, N. J. 08002 9-1 or 5-9 This is not a job application. It is only an indication of interest in employment opportunities. If we contact you for a job interview HAIR DRESSER In Our Old Bridge Office you may be asked to fill out an application form, take a test, prove your eligibility to work in the U.S., and comply with other One person needed to work in Ask for Mrs. Jones Midlantic National Bank hiring procedures. Midlantic National Bank is an equal opportunity employer M/F/D/V. © 1992 PMA SALES • AVON small comfortable shop, pref A Beautiful day-the Avor way! erably with following. Please 1-800-872-0157 SN-F/1111 Buy/sell, call Robin: 938-4152 Call 462-0541 or 462-6132 Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, NOVEMBER 11 - NOVEMBER 17 1992 3 036b Employment 037 Babysitting/ 0 4 8 G eneral 048 General 042 Antiques 046 Firewood 047 Furniture 047 Furniture Wanted Child C are Merchandise Merchandise MARKETING-Master of Inter SPOTSW OOD- Mom will care POT BELLY STOVE PIANO-White-LOVESEAT- BARBIE DOLL-Christmas JEWELRY-14 & 18K GOLD national management, market for your child f/t. CPR, Exp., WHEN WAS DINING ROOM black-f I ip flop, KITCHEN 1989, white dress, mint, in JACKETS/SKI RTS/P ANTS- ing undergraduate, very high Refs. Lunch. Call 723-1488 CAST IRON. Antique. Top TABLE W/4 CHAIRS-grey, Leather. All at DISCOUNT. Late 40’s, 9 pee., CHERRY box. $75. Call 238-5374 GPA, 2 years solid business condition. $95. 446-7085 OUR CHIMNEY INCLUDES 3 BAR STOOLS. Call Ida 264-6266 MAHOGANY. Huge breakfront experience, strong Lotus, WP, CALL 360-2274 BED-Solid wood Captain’s & server. Custom pads incl. organizational, communication YOUR HOME LEANED LAST? Bed, 3 drawers, twin size, ex LACQUER closet, sofa/sleep PIANO STOOL Mint cond. Asking $2,800. Call er (black/grey),(2) end & (1) skills. Proficient German. 2 yrs. & up. Full or part time. cellent condition, $60. Leave P r e v e n t a h o m e f ir e i 679-8586 for appt. RECLINER coffee tbl. (glass/brass), NEW 525-1312 Immediate. Call 431-4804 ANTIQUE 'ayne’s Chimney Cleaning message 390-1710 Tan corduroy Barkolounger, slate pool table, 7’. 613-9788 $95. Call 257-2636 ertified N.C.S.A. 409-6566 OFFSET STRIPER Ambitious DINING ROOM clean. $95. 297-1651 BEDROOM SET-All solid craftsman with 11 years expe 037a Baby/Child WANTED-Old Oriental Rugs & pecan wood. King size. Triple LAWN MOWER rience in 4/C. Knowledge of Care Wanted Paisley Shawls. Any size or Queen Anne table w/4 chairs, ROCKER dresser, armoire, 2 nite cameras, Misomex, plates, condition. 1-800-221-5119 Stay Cozy This leaf. $300. Call 308-9290 stands. Excellent condition. Toro riding w/rear bagger. Large, rattan, swivel, like new. proofs. Hard working, reliable. $500. or best offer. 251-9480 Service warranty until 1994. Looking for long term employ EAST BRUNSWICK Winter. $75. 257-2863 Asking $850. 583-2302 DINING ROOM BEER CANS. ment. Excellent references. NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER Order Your MAGAZINES - 109 issues of 679-7082 043 Appliances Table & 8 chairs. Spanish. BEER BOTTLES. $.25 each. Live in-to assist mom. Non SLEIGH BED Shooting Times & Guns & Firewood Now Very good condition. Asking Call 946-2857 smoker. References required. Ammo. $40. Call OPERATIONS MANAGER-15 $300. Call 787-3937 Bassett, full. BRAND NEW. years management experi Call 257-2663 KITCHEN APPLIANCES- Re FULL CORD $600. or best offer. 409-1341 BLOWER & VACUUM 908-747-6279 after 6pm ence with major financial cor frigerator, stove, dishwasher & EAST BRUNSWICK Nanny/ 00. DUMP I SOFA - Marble cocktail table, For yard work. Snapper. Like MANY THINGS: Infant to age poration. Result oriented self trash compactor. Call week DINING ROOM housekeeper. Live out 4-5 set of crystal & brass lamps. new. $25. 721-7732 6, bikes, trikes. Port. wash, starter. Seasoned team build days. Non-smoker. Respon- ends 739-2597 $i25.STACK | Table w/3 leaves & 5 chairs. mach., paintings. 739-4265 Asking $300. Must sell. Call BOWL-Lenox, large, console ing, employee motivation & sabilites include: care of chil $50. Call 972-3804 REFRIGERATOR - GE. 22 1/2 CORD 908-679-6699 MENS LOSP. RACER BIKE problem solving abilities. dren & hpusework. Refs, req. with dolphins. Exquisite cen-< cu. ft., s/b; harvest gold; $125. DRESSER- 60” white formica, terpiece! $85. 254-3023 28” Kabuki w/rat trap $50. 787-6030 Own car. Call 390-0267 i0. DUMP Wall oven & range cook top; brand new w/wicker acces Good condition. Cash only PARALEGAL-BA degree, cer 5 STACK SOFA/CHAIR EAST BRUNSWICK electric; $50. ea. 780-3387 sories. Lamp, hamper & 2 mir CHANDELIER-For dining Call 908-495-2455 tified. Trained in corporate rors. Matching bookends & Tan print. Good cond. $250. room. Black wrought iron, 5 law, litigation, real estate, & Seeking mature minded re TONY LO BELLO takes both. 367-9694 clear globes. $30. Call after MOVIE PROJECTOR-8 mm, matching table & chair. Revere 718. Excellent coindi- securities & more. 536-7581 sponsible person for after REFRIGERATOR 431-9077 3pm 780-7284. school child care in my home, 946-2191 tion. $30. PRINTING PRODUCTION Kenmore, top freezer, exc SOFA/LOVE SEAT 2 afternoons a wk. Car a +, Laiidscaper & Gardener DRESSER-ANTIQUE, CHRISTMAS TREE-41/2 ft. Call 303-0351 MANAGER & ESTIMATOR- cond. 6 yrs. old. $200. cash. Early American. Exc. cond. Non smoker. 613-1224 BEAUTIFUL, LIGHT OAK. Ex pine, with stand and lights. Seeking 24-30 hours. Multi’s 536-8947 Best offer. Call 780-4955 cellent condition. Must see! Very full, looks real. $60.00 through 5 color presses. MUST SELL $99. Call 651-0138 Call 946-3062 Heavy quality control & cus FREEHOLD REFRIGERATOR SOFABED- QUEEN electric bed, bathtub bench, tomer service. 972-4357 Westinghouse, almond & mi FIREWOOD All black. Like new. Great professional couple seeks in END TABLES-2 solid oak with CLOTHES CLOSETS shutters, pool solar cover. crowave. Both 5 yrs. old. glass inlays. $130. each. mattress. $325. 545-3686 SET-UP MAN- Swiss screw fant care in our home, 4 days -AGED-SPLIT 2 for $20. Call Marge Call 671-6475 $150. for both. 290-7602 Call 583-5788 machines. 19 yrs. exp. on set a week, no weekends. Non -READY TO BURN SPRING WALL- 446-6410 NINTENDO ACTION SET up and manintaining machine, smoker need only apply. Ref ENTERTAINMENT CENTER DOUBLE BED. Good condi IN ORIGINAL BOX DINETTE SET- Seats 4 threading, back drilling, slot- erences requested. 462-7385 STOVE FIREPLACE/STOVE 6 ft. long, fruitwood. Best' tion. Must sacrifice. $70. Call $75. Games also available. (Booth & 1 chair). Baby items ing. Willing to learn other offer. 2 gold chairs, & square 521-3360 Call 446-5806 Electric, solid burner, self SIZES AVAILABLE incl. crib w/mattress & types of machines. marble lamp table. Call KEYPORT cleaning oven, excellent con bumpers, like new. Baby Call 257-0459 257-0653 after 6 NINTENDO SYSTEM dition. $190. 671-6377 *135/Cord STEREO clothes also. Table & brass Seeking mature minded per Complete w/paddles, joystick, SHIPPING CLERK-Would like FURNITURE- Organ, end standing lamps, 2 stereos w/ son to care for 3 yr. old in my WASHER & DRYER (gas) walnut, console, am/fm incl. Game Genie & 14 tapes. to work for small company. No *70/14 Cord table, dry sink, kitchen & din record cabinet. 257-0338 home, 5 days, part time morn record player. $150. 972-7253 $200. complete. 446-4354 heavy lifting. Inside work only. ings. Experience & references GE. 2 years old. Excellent FREE DELIVERY ing room table, full bed & Willing to do other work. A MUST! Call Mrs. White, condition. $450.pair. 446-8576 school desk. 787-9379 591-2840 TABLE DOG PEN 264-4111 NINTENDO D&B HEADBOARD Accent, attractive, new condi TECHNICIAN-Computers. WASHER & DRYER 10x10x5. Half top. $99. Lawn & Landscape King size. Excellent condition. tion. $25. Call 828-2655 W ITH 8 TAPES. $150. Able to troubleshoot to com Best offer. 679-4723 787-9248 MARLBORO Holmdel, NJ $95. Call 431 -4793 Call 969-8620 ponent level. Various soft/ WICKER & RATTAN-Pine DOLLHOUSE KITS - or as Mature minded person need HEADBOARD-Brass with ce PATIO SET- 7 pc. Riding lawn hardware & electronic skills. Furniture, Gifts & Baskets. sembled. Also furniture below ed to care for 4 month old girl 6-2701 946-8411 ramic detail. Mint condition. mower. Assorted furniture, Seeks entry level position. 044 Computers STORAGE SHEDS retail. Call 264-9034 727-3979 3-4 days a week in my home. Double bed size. $85. Call Great Savings & Selections furs, books. Best offers. Call 6:30am-6:30pm. Must have 521 -3360 431-1109 TRAINEE- Mature, person ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITAN- car. Non-smoker. Experience/ The Wicker Basket NICA-15th edition, 30 vol able, intelligent, hardworking, COMPUTER- Texas Instr. KITCHEN SET-Solid oak 48” PROJECTOR references a must. 972-6160 umes, new condition. $60. responsible, creative, college TI-9 94A. Recorder 047 Furniture round table w/4 cane chairs. Rt 34 Colts Neck 462-8855 Call 238-6957 Motion picture, electric. $35, graduate seeking entry level PHP2700 & software. $35. $395. TREE TRUNK TABLE WINDOW TREATMENTS by Call 536-3516 position with potential to ad MORGANVILLE 739-2318 $150. Call 431 -4793 Waverly from model home . FABRIC-Upholstery 12 yards, TIRES- (2) Michelin XZX, vance. 495-6288 BRAND NEW. Decorator de blue check. Never used. Must Seeking child care, my home, EDROOM SET steel belted radials. 1655R15, signed. Call 946-1794 sell. Very reasonable. Call TYPIST-DICTAPHONE, ef for 3 children ages 7 thru 10. G ir’s white, solid wood, 3 & 5 LIVING ROOM used one season. $49. Call 264-8351 ficient, 20 years experience. Mature minded & warmth A 045 Clothing drawer dressers, nt. stand, 747-8276 MUST! Full time, 5 days. Ref sofa, chair & wall recliner. WordPerfect certificate. Tak de^k & chair. $450. 536-0582 0 4 8 G eneral HEATER-Kerosine, Sears erences required. 218-3059 Good cond. $300. Call after TRACTOR-LAWNMOWER ing medical terminology. 19,700 BTU with can & pump. COAT- BEDROOM SET- Girl’s, 7 3:30pm. 721-9257 Merchandise 8 hp. with leaf or dirt cart. 521-3360 $75. 721-7066 PARLIN Faux leopard fur, excellent pieces. Country French by $200. Call 721-6670 037 Babysitting/ condition. Size 13-14. $75. Stanley. Almost new cond. LIVING ROOM BAND SAW - Homecraft by HOSPITAL BED - Electric, like HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY- Call 679-1784 $700. 462-7594 Rockwell, light stand include new; $300. Porta-potty & TURBO GRAFIX 10 Thomasville. Sofa & 2 chairs. Child Care F/T, Monday-Friday, to care Wood saw $75. or best offer walker. Excellent condition, Comes with 3 games, barely BEDROOM SET-Master Pecan trim. Exc. cond. $250. for 2 children 8 & 13 & main Call 908-363-8507 Call 446-1814 used. $80. 390-0568 DOWN COAT Hopey wood color. Queen/full Call 972-4327 tain the house. Live in or live headboard, double dresser, out. Driver’s lie. req. 727-3702 ABERDEEN Woman’s, mauve, size me arnpoire, 2 night stands. MINT. dium. $14. 254-4963 Former pre-school teacher $56 0 . Call 583-5788 MOVING SALE offers top quality care in her 038 Clean/Domestic B E D R O O M SET- Entire house of furniture. Best home. Songs, arts & crafts & Help Wanted MINK COAT Mediterranean. Queen/full offers. Call 264-0729 more. Refs avail. 566-3655 3/4 Flemington Fur coat, like headboard, 2 night tables, tr- F a m i l y ABERDEEN- Quality care for NEED new +hat. $200. 780-3098 riplp dresser with triple mirror, your child. Meals. Flexible arnhoire. $700. Best offer. Call CLEANING HELP? 238-1571 ILVERT'S hours. Activities. 583-1496 MINK COAT Check Classification CARPETS - Never used. FURNITURE P o r t r a i t s CHILD CARE NETWORK s For day care choices 076 Black glama, exc. cond. $295. 12x12 pink plush; $125., 446-9728 446-8027 'Child’s rabbit fur jacket, exc. 12x12 peach plush; $125., RENTAL CENTER The Perfect Gift Monmouth County & Area 040 Situations cond. $50. Call 780-4816 12x11, medium brown kitchen carpet; $100. 583-2548 Created in Oils CHILDREN S CHOICE W anted One o r M ore Room s O fA ttractive MINK COAT CqCKTAIL TABLE - W/2 end 425 Riva Ave., E. Brunswick tables one with matching Com fortable f urn iture or Pastels Moving to Florida. Blackglama Ages 3 months-5 years. lamp, genuine marble, beige WORK WANTED natural ranch mink, size 6-8, ■ Birthdays Kindergarten. State Certified. tone top, great condition Rented At Low Monthly Rates full length, mint condition. Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months Non-profit sheltered workshop $375. Call 908-679-6076 “INSTANTLY AVAILABLE” . Anniversaries a year. Call 908-821-1717 seeks mailing, packaging, light Value $5,500. Asking $1,100. . All Special Call 536-0278 CONTENTS OF HOME HOUSEKEEPERS, Nannies, assembly and engraving work Occasions Nurses Aides available. All from other non-profit organiza MINK STOLE Kitchen set, liv. rm., din. rm., 462-4500 nationalties. Licensed/Bonded. tions and area businesses. CAPELET kingsize bedrm! & more. Call Pet Portraits AURORA AGENCY 222-3369 Prices are extremely competi Autumn Haze-7 skins. Beauti 493-4278 evenings. 45 South St. Downtown Freehold tive and quality assurance ful. $75. Call 679-8851 LAURENCE HARBOR guaranteed. For prices quotes COUCH & CHAIR - Contem porary style, neutral colors, or more information contact SHEARLING COAT Loving, resp. Mom will care :cellent condition. 2 glass & for your child in her home. Ed Johnson at 577-0977. Size 8, brown. Princess s tables. Priced to sell. BED FRAM ES IN STOCK Artist Fenced yard. Refs. 583-5331 style. $85. Call 685-5416, 9am-3pm 409-2546 after 5pm FURNITURE MANALAPAN MOM 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 ■ 908 462-1020 041 Resum es/Typing SKI BOOTS OUCH & LOVESEAT UNCLAIMED FREIGHT Nursery school teacher w/13 Raichle. Size 8, grey, used Blue velour 2 years young, yrs. exp. will provide loving, Reg. Run Merchandise only 5 times. $50. Call ing $450.both. 525-2968 safe child care in my home. NOT JUST RESUMES! ALL MERCHANDISE NEW 908-741 -2557 Red Cross cert. Healthy typing, correspondence, etc. CONVERTIBLE SOFA BEDS snacks & meals provided. F/T Call 583-0161 anytime. COUCH Reg. $399. These sofas are new, but Manufacturer □ or P/T. References. 446-5346 s. old, 4 pc. sectional, REPORTS ETC..; 046 Firewood goofed and covered them in MANALAPAN- Exp. mom will ueen bed & 2 recliners. the wrong fabric. H ou se Portraits Combo Type & Sew 462-7494 d loveseat. $750. 972-8274 care for your infant or toddler Yours for...... $298 Call early for in her home. 446-3196 SECRETARIAL SERVICES Loveseats...... $98 Bunk Beds...... $98 PC & laser printer. 679-1909 FIREWOOD CRIB/BED Holiday Gift MANALAPAN- Loving, patient SO FA S Mom/teacher will provide day $110. a cord, $60. 1/2 a cord. CHILDCRAFT & 4 drawer Colonial & Contemporary G iv in g care, ages 1 -6. 446-4547 TYPE RIGHT Stacking available. 723-0726 chest/dressing table. $500. Assorted Fabrics $199-$299 Typing from A to Z. Also Hi- iser, $40. 972-9074 BEDROOM SETS The Perfect Gift FIREWOOD New and in Sealed Cartons MARLBORO available for temporary help in Yours for...... $298 your office. Call 583-7321 Bargain prices overstock sale. DESK Created in Oils Loving Mom will care for your 908-636-0278 or 583-5885 MATTRESSES From $38 child, full & part time, in her long solid oak desk with LIVING ROOMS or Watercolors. home. Call 536-7472 TYPING SERVICE ir. $500. Call 727-3844 2 and 3 pc Groups. These Term Papers, Resumes, FIREWOOD sofas and chairs are dealer ■ Birthdays Business Letters. 431-2792 cancellations. We can’t MARLBORO Cords, V2S & 1/4S. Seasoned. DINETTE SET mention Manufacturer’s Delivered. Call 257-1416 • Anniversaries Loving Mom will care for your Tablile & 4 oak chairs. Exc. name because of price. $298 . All Special child in her home full or part 042 Antiques FIREWOOD- Full hoop $30. cor d. $250. Call 536-8290 time. Healthy snacks & meals Recliners...... $98 Occasions Delivered & stacked. Call DINETTE SET- Solid maple, 5 pc Dinette ...... $189 provided. Highest references. 446-3196 Please call 462-9591 42’ round w/leaf & 4 capt. RUGS ANTIQUES Chsjirs. $150. 219-9571 Wall to Wall Carpet $4/sq yd OLD BRIDGE- TLC & fun in FIREWOOD- Middlesex Top prices paid for: Antique IMMEDIATE DELIVERY my home. Mother/daughter Seasoned, split & delivered. DINETTE SET-Contemporary furniture, oriental rugs, paint CASH OR TERMS team. Great refs. 679-6515 4x4x8 cords. $120. 821-7669 60’ x36” 12” leaf table- Artist ings, jewelry & silver. We pur cream white mica top w/oak RELIABLE FURNITURE SAYREVILLE Certified teach chase entire contents of es HIGH QUALITY FIREWOOD trim. Includes 6 oak chairs. 260 Route 18 No. er offering child care. Pre tates, Will come to your home. Split & Seasoned. Cali 8:3-4, Le^s than 1 yr old. Mint cond. 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 ■ 908 462-1020 school age. Call 254-5831 Call 888-0736 Mon .-Sat. ^946-3600 Asking $850. Call 583-5788 .. E. Brunswick 238-0505 4 NOVEMBER 11- NOVEMBER 17 1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers 048 General 048b Infants/ 049 Merchandise 049 Merchandise 050 Musical 060 Garage Sales 063a Schools 063b Tutoring Merchandise Juvenile Items Wanted Wanted Instruments T V -R C A color, 19 inch, indoor ANY OLD ORIENTAL RUGS ORGAN-Hammond Dual key M A N A L A P A N 34 O gden La. TRAIN TO BE AN S.A.T. TUTORING rabbit antenna. Has sound, no boards, built in Leslie, 16 ped BABY SWING & Paisley shawls. Any size or MAKE MONEY (off Rt 9-Taylors Mills- AVIATION MECHANIC Directed by one of the coun picture. $25. als. Traditional finish w/bench. Graco. Battery operated. $25. condition. 1-800-221-5119 Lafayette Mills -Chamber La- 50 week program. Housing & try’s leading S.A.T. experts. Call 671-4014 $2,500. Call 308-1558 Ogden) Sat. 11/14, 9-4. Rain Call 727-1478 - financial aid available (if quali Proven top score gains! AVOID Garage Sale Hassles. T Y P E W R IT E R - Electric. $40. CLEANING date 11/21. Misc. household fied). High school diploma or (800) 877-8005 Marilyn buys knick knacks, Portable w/case-key. Smith BEDROOM-Girls ORGANS (2) GED required. Job placement S.A.T. Verbal, Reading Spe Corona Electra 110. Excellent furniture & antiques. 257-9107 MANALAPAN YOUR CLOSETS 1 stand-up & 1 portable. 2 assistance. cialist, Special Ed Specialist, Antique white. Hutch, desk & 58 Church La. (off Tennent condition. 495-2455 speakers & a turntable. dresser. $50.each. 566-4516 BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR Rd) Fri & Sa t 11/13 & 14, 9-4. English all levels, Math. R e a VANITY- ANTIQUE. Good S A L E ! W e Buy & Sell $ $ $ $ 360-1318 1-800-537-1183 sonable. Call Sue 257-2777 condition. Padded bench 2 0 ’s 24 Broad St Keyport SUPER GARAGE SALE CHANGING TABLE Consign your women’s & kid’s PIANO SPANISH/FRENCH - Biology era, original mirror. $99. Call Lil 264-0777 or 264-8615 Riverside School Large. Pad & covers included. clothing, closeouts or Baldwin, upright. Perfect con Excellent buys, too many science. Lie. Free phone 363-8507 $50. or best offer. 577-7961 salesmens samples. dition. Asking $950. Call items to mention of Aeronautics homework service. 591-0732 CASH FOR BOOKS Call 10am-4:30 for info & appt 908-238-5194 Utica, New York WASHER & DRYER CRADLE-wooden, Swing, T U T O R - Cert, teacher K-8th, OLD MAGAZINES 536-0850 2nd Turn Around, 431-7667 W estinghouse, Almond. 5 yrs. Changing Table. Many baby MIDDLETOWN WORDPERFECT all subjects. Your home or old. Exc. cond. $350. for both items. Call 583-6471 PIANOS mine. Reasonable. 972-6323 CASH for USED CAMERAS 9 Trimbleford La. (off Kings or best offer. 294-0459 & all photo equip. New or old. TIME IS MONEY Large inventory of: Hwy.) Sat. & Sun., Nov. 14 & LOTUS-DOS WEDDING RING SET Custom CRIB 1 pc. or whole studio. No P o WANTED TO BUY YAMAHA PIANOS 15, 10-4. Rain or snine. Toys- NJ/NY Unemployed Save $50. 064 Lost & Found made brilliant square cut .53 laroid or movie. 442-6141 HeMan, Thundercats, Turtles Loaner Computers-$100.mo. White, with brass trim & mat Wrist Watches & Pocket ct. appraised at $2,225. Ask WURLITZER, SAMICK & much more! Games, house tress. $70. 257-6150 Watches-WORKING OR NOT Used pianos from $295. Freehold Computer ing $1,800. Call 390-5193 Call 297-8766 hold items, bikes, books, AS A PUBLIC SERVICE CONSIGNMENT L e sso n s in your home boys’ & women’s clothes. WE WILL PUBLISH A CRIB/BED COMBO Rentals from $25. Training Center 4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS WHEELBARROW $$ USED FURS WANTED $$ AT NO COST White wood, w/drawers & ac “The only place to 308-0222 3 cu.ft. G ood a s new. $6. SHOP Highest prices for fur coats & OLD BRIDGE 10 Nathan Dr TO THE PERSON cess. $300. or best offer. make a decision.” (Oakwoode-off Rt 9) Nov. 14, WHO CALLS Call 254-8455 W e want gently worn clothing, jackets you no longer wear. ABOUT A FOUND ITEM C A R R IA G E : converts to stroll FREEHOLD MUSIC CTR. 9-4. Rain date Nov. 15. furniture & bric-a-brac. Friedman Furs (609)395-8158 1-800-660-4ADS er. $125. or best offer. Call 462-4730 240-5454 063b Tutoring WOOD STOVE 679-3670 F O U N D - R IN G SAMPLE SALE on Wilmont Ave. South Ceramic coal. $400. Exc. DEJA VU WANTED TO BUY PORTA CRIB - 2 car seats, 051 Sporting Gifts, sweaters, baby items, Amboy. Call 727-8945 cond. Call 566-4893 30 E. M£in St., Freehold Furniture, Paintings, Glass A TOP Certified Teacher stroller, playpen & swing. books, toys. Shop for Holidays G ood condition. Call 246-3427 431-2001 ware, Statues, Vases, Oriental Equipm ent MATH-SCIENCE 18 YEARS FOUND-LOVING CAT-needs Rugs, etc. Over 40 yrs. old. Bio/Chem/Physics/SAT a . good home. Black with between 6-9pm SAYREVILLE 048a Gifts & Crafts FORMAL DRESSES Any quantity; complete B IKE-Ladies 10 speed racer. Your home. 780-4428 white mark on neck. 780-1168 estates purchased. Paying good prices for like 2 6 ” Fuji, $75. Excellent condi 049 Merchandise Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer tion. C a sh only. MOVING SALE ACADEMIC TUTORING new stylish dresses; mother of Math, Chemistry, Physics. CENTRASTATE Call any time, (908) 308-3335 Call 495-2455 6 Cream er Dr. (O ak Tree W. 065 Pets & Livestock Wanted the bride, prom, maternity, Call 431-5320 ASSOCIATED AUXILLIARY Mem ber NJ & Nat. Auct. off W ashington Rd.) Sat., 11/ cocktail, etc. Closeouts or Assn. 14, 9-2 & Sun., 11/15, 9-1. ALG EBR A -G eom ., Trig, SAT, HOLIDAY FESTIVAL A A A A A A Antiques, used furn., salesmen’s samples welcome Save this ad. You may need SCUBA GEAR DON’T KENNEL YOUR PET also. Call 679-1445 computer instruc. 1 0 % off w/ INDOORS estates, contents of homes, me in the future. New & used. Sacrificing In home care for your furry this ad. PTS-M arty 251-0583 etc. 888-8377/264-6458. friends. Vet refs. 431-0889 FREEHOLD RACEWAY GUNS, swords, cameras. prices. Call 446-5094 SOUTH RIVER $$$ AAAAAAA ANTIQUE $$$ Sun., Nov. 15, 9:30am-5pm Cash. Lie. NJ & Fed. Dealer. WE BUY GOLD 145 Main St. (bet. John & Vir P A Y S T O P $$$$ for used fur ALL SUBJECTS Crafts, antiques, gingerbread House calls. Bert 821-4949 GOLD COINS & DIAMONDS S0L0FLEX ginia Sts.) 11/14, 10-4. Hand FREE KITTENS niture, glass, art, toys, all house contest and sales. Re W e will lend m oney on above. tools, weightlifting bench & Private school teacher will 16 wks. old with all shots, in colectables, etc. Love attic & 2 yrs. old. H A R D L Y U S E D . All freshments availabe. Free Need money for xmas? Come weights, household items. tutor grades 6-9. All levels of cluding rabies, leukemia & basements. Estate contents attachments. Orig. $1,200. parking/admission. 780-4615. to M adison Variety, Rte. 9 & Rain or Shine French/Italian, study skills. distemper. 780-2820 bought or auctions. ALWAYS BUYING Sacrifice $750. Call 972-6896 Throckmorton Ln. (Next to Matawan & surrounding 264-3130 at Baskin Robbins Antiques, oider furniture,: Gold’s Gym) Old Bridge areas. Call JoAnn, 583-7441 INVISIBLE FENCING CRAFT FAIR 739-9847 ask for Uncle Joe. toys, artwork, 908-679-4181 062 Flea Markets/ Canine containment specialist SAVE THIS AD 060 Garage Sales BROOKVIEW FIRE HOUSE COLLEGE ESSAY For more information & a free Riva Ave., E. Brunswick B azaars ALL LIONEL TRAINS exp. teacher offers personal brochure pack. 946-3232 Sat., Nov. 14, 10am-4pm 050 Musical Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal FREEHOLD TWP. ized service to help construct PET CARE-Lovingly provided FREE ADMISSION price no object. 946-2893 or Instruments ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL PTA college application essay. in your/my home. Insured and REFRESHMENTS MULTI FAMILY Flea Market & Craft Show Call 536-6016 references. Call 297-1689 ANTIQUE CABINET 11/21; 9-4pm, 376 Maple PI., 048b Infants/ Oak, Hoosier. Price nego Raritan eay BASSIST AVAILABLE 43 Bernice Dr. (off Rt. 537, nr. Keyport (school auditorium) TALKING PARROT Rt. 18) Nov. 14, 8-2. Misc. tiable. Call 254-6653 For quality musical situations. COMPUTERS Am azon parrot, large vocabu Juvenile Items household, children’s. Some Auction services Fretted & fretless. G ood read • Consulting • Support lary. Hand tamed, 2 yrs. old. ANTIQUES & Collectibles thing for everyone. sob Mccook, Aacfioneer er. Prefers to play jazz/fusion 063 Instruction Training...DOS, Lotus, Word $1,200. or best offer. BABY BEDDING Grandmoms’ Doll House but open-minded. 739-4384 ASK US ABOUT OUR Perfect & MORE!!! Private . Call 257-5735 251-5953 FREE small groups (4 people max.) 908*264-6532 GARAGE SALE KIT Salesman’s samples-quilts, ANTIQUES WANTED ■ . or ■ D R U M SET -B e g in n e rs-$1 20, WHEN YOU PLACE Call 238-7384 bumpers, sheets & more. firm. YOUR GARAGE SALE AD 066 Personals 12 Double Creek Pkwy. Free Furniture, paintings, KEYBOARD-Full size. $75. 1 -800-660-4ADS ART SCHOOL ENGLISH/HEBREW/SAT 1-800*300*4870 DEADLINE hold Twp. 11/14, 9-2 O N L Y etc. Joseph Guth 290-9319 firm. Call 583-6963 MONDAY, 1 :00PM In East Brunswick ....257-8127 JHS & HS grades. 20 years experience. My Marlboro Use your VISA or MASTER CARD GUITAR INSTRUCTION home. Call 591-0062 to pay for your BELFORD Classified Ad EXPERT MATH & SPANISH 560 Monmouth Ave.(off Leo Private lesso ns in your home, 1-800-660-4ADS Math teacher available for All Clean Up w ith our FREE FLEA nardville Rd) Sat. Nov. 14, exper. professional. 566-0188 levels of math instruction. 10-5. Rain date Nov. 15. Mi CALL YOUR DATE M OBILE Music Instructors Call evenings 446-1669 crowaves, microwave carts, 1-900-933-2222 rugs, household items, etc. All Instruments 754-5544 FREEHOLD TUTORING E. BRUNSWICK - 12 Susan CENTER Specializing In OTHER LIFESTYLES Ln. (off Rte. 18, near Race MUSIC LESSONS Learning/Attention Disorders 1-900-740-6600 track Rd.) 11/14 & 11/15; Experienced, professional. Reading Math SATs $ 1 .39/minute. Adults 18+ 9-4pm. RAIN OR SHINE Clarinet, sax, flute. 723-1280 Study skills Dial System s Intro. Svcs. 63 W Lancaster Ardmore PA EAST BRUNSWICK • 308-0222 20 Austin Dr. (Milltown Rd. & ORGAN/PIANO HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor MASTECTOMY Elizabeth Ave.) 11/14, 9-4. offers Math/SAT tutoring Household, furn, sporting NEARLY ME breast prosthe Freehold area. 431-8333 til 10 goods, computer, office desk KEYBOARD sis. Bras, swimsuits & acces. All levels w/individualized pro Will fit in home or boutique. EAST BRUNSWICK- 21 Dex HUNTINGTON gram for your special needs. Call Jeanne 257-6611 ter Rd. (off Jensen St.). Sat., FOOTNOTES 566-5538 11/14, 10-3. Children’s toys, LEARNING CENTER MATCHMAKER INT’L gam es, bikes, scooter, doll Individual tutoring in Reading, The largest personal introduc PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS carriage, etc. Girl’s winter Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, tion service in the nation. The State certified, Julliard trained. clothes, sizes 6-12 plus misc. Spelling, Math and S A T prep. natural way~ to romance. Call 15 yrs. experience. 264-1093 Certified teachers. Call for free information. FREEHOLD Freehold Middletown East Brunswick 238-7854 PIANO LESSONS in your 431 -5400 671 -0200 Ocean Township 493-9793 2 Family, 30 Alexander Ave. home. Conservatory trained (off Rt 79) Sat. Nov. 14, 9-2. All levels. Call 583-7730 INDIVIDUAL Tutoring ir Reading, Math, SAT & Span FREEHOLD BORO P IA N O L E S S O N S . ish by Cert. Teacher 431-3738 32 Hull Ave (off South St) My home, Marlboro. S T . J U D E iSS III AIN Nov. 14 & 15, 9-5. 4-Adult. Certified. 536-1187 Rain date Nov. 28 & 29 INTELLIGENT NOVENA PIANO, GUITAR, ORGAN & May the sacred heart of FREE E A S Y A D FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP n o o BASS. Popular & Classical S.A.T. TUTOR Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved through Beginners & advanced. Pro Get instruction from som eone MOVING SALE out the world now and for fessional instruction at your who knows the S.A.T.’s • Ad will run for 2 weeks and may be cancelled. ever. Sacred heart of Jesus 66 Heritage Dr. (Elton Adel home. 25 yrs teaching experi scored 1370 & can get your phia to Old Post) Fri. & Sat., ence. Hank Ploskon 238-1555 pray for us. St. Jude, worker 4 Lines • Limited to private party merchandise priced less than $100. child to do well too! College of miracles, pray for us. St. Nov. 13 & 14, 9am-3pm. New degreed. James, 462-6729 Jude, help ot the hopeless, • 1 Item per ad. • Price must appear in ad. • Coupon only. • No phone calls please. & used items. Som ething for PIANO/ORGAN Instruction pray for us. everyone! Experienced teacher. Private K-8 Cert, teacher, all subjects in your home. Call 257-3276 Build confidence, increase Say this prayer nine times a F R E E F L E A -----...... FREEHOLD TWP. comprehension. 536-7791 day. By the eighth day your prayer will be answered. Say PIANO/VO IC E-Professional 12 Double Creek Pkwy. 11/14, it for nine days. It has never N a m e ______THEORY INSTRUCTION-ALL MATH & STUDY SKILLS 9-2. Rain date 11/15. All new been know to fail. Publication INSTRUMENTS-COACHING Experienced, dedicated. Certi baby bedding-salesman’s must be promised. Thank you Teacher from Julliard/Berkley fied teacher, K-8. 780-3524 A d d r e s s <_samples. Quilts, bumpers, St. Jude. sheets & lots more Beg.-Highest Adv. & Profes P.A.P. sionals. Prep.-College Entry MATH Tutor-College teacher. C i t y ______S t a t e FREEHOLD-16 Old Mon PIANO MUSIC-AII types All levels-SAT-quality lessons! mouth Rd. (off 522 next to St. Theory, Technique. VOICE E. Brunswick Area. 238-3042 R o se Cem.) 11/13 & 14, 9-5 MUSIC-Opera, Classical, P h o n e MATH TUTORING Z ip ______CRAFT/ANTIQUE SALE Show, Popular, Breathing. College teacher. All levels. Body, Vocal Techniques Call (908) 613-9065 Use your HAZLET Carole Cohen 679-0933. READING & MATH TUTOR MOVING SALE Levels K-9, SAT Prep. VISA or 2 Galway Dr. (Raritan Valley, 063a Schools Licensed Teacher. 679-3616 off Bethany Rd.) Sat. & Sun. Master Card Nov. 14 & 15, 9-4. Furniture & S.A.T. much more! to pay ST. JOHN VIANNEY Individual & group instruction HOLMDEL-MOVING HIGH SCHOOL Average score increase for your ad! Greater M edia Newspapers 42 Chestnut Ridge Rd (oOff 150-300+. Instruction in both M ail to: Telegraph Hill Rd Fri & Sat OPEN HOUSE math & verbal for sam e price. Classified Department 11/13 & 14, 9-4. W heel horse FREE INTERVIEW 1 -800-660-4-ADS. 766 Shrewsbury Avenue, Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 tractor, rooms of furn., house Novem ber 12, 7:30pm George Fliegel Tutoring hold items & MUCH MORE 739-0802 Call 972-0769 for information, Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE, NOVEMBER 11 - NOVEMBER 17 1992 5 074 Carpet Install/ 076 Cleaning/ 076 Cleaning/ 066 Personals 067 Psychics 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment Repair/Sale Dom estic D om estic DJ - G OOD VIBRATIONS C L E A N IN G L A D Y - With own BELLY DANCER Robust personality for any oc Raggety Anne & Andie 4 R CARPET transportation. Cleaning of TIRED? PRAYERTOTHE HOLY SPIRIT casion Reasonable. 298-0060 Party Package 238-7643 R u gs repaired, re-stretched & fices & apartments. Refer No job too small. Experienced Holy Spirit, you who solve all pro SARAH'S HELENA re-layed. N o job too small. ences. Available Saturday & women with references will blems, light all roads so that I can Call 291-0401 Sunday 201-371-8235 achieve my goal. You who give me READINGS ★ TRULY THE BEST ★ DjJ - MUSIC SING-A-LONG clean your home/office/move- a divine gift to forgive & forget all Call Now for Holiday Parties A.J. CARPET DESIGNS ins/move-outs & party clean evil against me and that in all EST. 35 YRS. Professional & Tasteful With Doreen. Special occa CLEANSWEEP up. Evenings and weekends. instances of my life are with me. I Call 390-9177 EXPLOSION sions & holiday parties. I do it Installations, Repairs, Relay Call 251 -9487 want this short prayer to thank you TAROT CARDS all!! 671-1885 or 671-1910 Restretches, Sales. 536-4703 HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE for all things you confirm once /e an affair with us. Reasonable, thorough, de again that I never want to be sepa PALM READINGS Call 607-0786 pendable. We clean your 077 Drywall/ rated from you, even in spite of all BELLY DANCER SINGING TELEGRAMS CARPET REPAIRS PSYCHIC READINGS house the way you would if material illusions. I wish to be with DJ PATTY G- Dirty Ditties. Custom Roasts SAME DAY SERVICE Plaster/Sheetrock you in eternal joy and thank you for THE MOST ENTERTAINING C D Superior M usic for All you had the time. F R E E esti your mercy towards me and mine. Gives Advice On for all occasions. 972-3366 Call Anytime 679-6031 PROFESSIONAL ACT Occasions. Call 308-9443 mates. Refs. Call 583-9617 The person must say this prayer Love - Marriage Available. 257-6413 CARPET Wholesale Outlet A M V T A P I N G for 3 consecutive days. After 3 CONDOS, HOUSES, APTS. Business - Health Buy direct & save. All brands All Counties. 872-1190 days the favor requested will be $2. over cost. Call Lorraine granted even if it seems difficult. Open Daily 9AM-10PM PARVANEH 069a Party Planning DJ TO GO 908-431-2458 IMMACULATELY The prayer must be published Sunday By Appointment DRYWALL immediately after the favor is BELLY DANCING O C C A S IO N S JIM'S CARPET granted without mention of the REAS'ONABLE. 238-6596 CALLIGRAPHY & MORE CLEAN favor, only your initials should 4 4 2 -9 8 9 1 by SHALIMAR! INSTALLATION CONSTRUCTION appear at the bottom. You name it, I’ll spin it! Sales, cleaning, re-lays, CALL MRS. CLEAN 607-0521 308 Smith St Perth Amboy Liven your next party. Profes Sheetrock & Taping R.D.S. JUDY’S JOTTINGS re-stretches and repairs. sional, no stag. 988-9388 CONDOS/APTS/HOUSES Specializing in small jobs ERIC THE GREAT Call 536-5111 Call 495-9483 Sunny, bright cleaning Free Estimates Birthday Party Fun! And His Wonderful World Of T.A.F. DRYWALL CALLIGRAPHY-Have your en THE CARPET DOCTOR PRAYERTOTHE HOLY SPIRIT Call Janet 495-3258 1 -800-640-3969 Psychic Clairvoyant Kids Have More Fun ★ M A G I C S velopes beautifully addressed. Installations, repairs, shop-at- Holy Spirit, you who solve all pro In a Galaxy Moonwalk Call Joyce 972^1147 Home sales. Call 542-1987 EXPERIENCED POLISH blems, light all roads so that I can GALAXY ENTERTAINMENT Any Occasion. Call 536-6936 achieve my goal. You who give me girl cleans houses. Call CALL 908-723-1234 078 Electrical a divine gift to forgive & forget all ★ MRS. SYLVIA ★; G itz & G litter 075 Ceramic Tile 442-9580 evil against me and that in all BMR Music & Entertainment instances of my life are with me. I M ake Your Party Unique CANDY EXPERT CLEANING CO. Book your corporate or per Repair/Install want this short prayer to thank you Gifted Reader C n•afts For All Ages. H ouse and Office. Bonded & AMPCO ELECTRIC INC. for all things you confirm once sonal holiday party/affair early. * Face Painting * Tattoos * Insured. References 495-5111 You won’t be shocked by our again that I never want to be sepa True Advisor On AH Solo piano to a full orchestra. A C U S T O M C E R A M IC Tiling “W H Y MSICALITY" 972-1193 CART rated from you, even in spite of all Problems Of Life j Call 390-8592 New installation, repairs, F L O O R S & W IN D O W S - prices! Lic.#8977A. 739-8797 material illusions. I wish to be with HAPPY TRAIL PONIES Attention Sweet 16 & all S p e remodeling. Fre estimates. Floors stripped & waxed. Win BEST ELECTRIC you in eternal joy and thank you for BUBBLE-UBBLES The Clown John Cherry 290-9086 dows cleaned. Rugs steam your mercy towards me and mine. Tarot Cards • Horoscope! Decor; ted, gentle ponies for cial Occasions. Small, M e Lie. No. 6273. Fast depend Parties* Promos-frGrams cleaned. Office cleaning. 25 The person must say this prayer dium & Large. Filled w/the fin Affordable Ceramic Tile able service. Reasonable Palm • Crystal Ball 290-9109 your cfjiiliId’s party. 251 -4240 yrs. exp. Call 222-7749 for 3 consecutive days. After 3 est candies. (718) 667-4451 rates. Free est. 671-0121 Installed at $2.75sq. ft. & up. days the favor requested will be Open 10 am - 9 pm BUBBLES the CLOWN K id s Love To Dance granted even if it seems difficult. Free est. 536-1005, 390-8233 Hom e Brighteners C E IL IN G F A N S, lights, plugs The prayer must be published Magic, balloons, etc 446-3131 ,nce parties-AII A ge s IT’S MY PARTY INC installed from $40. Quality 2104 Kings Hwy., Oakhurst Kidgi A L L T Y P E S of Ceram ic Tile- immediately after the favor is Hip Line Dancing, Oldies Party rooms, bartenders, wait HOUSE CLEANING work. Lic#9176. 840-1240 (behind Denny’s) Complete Bathrms, Kit., Foy granted without mention of the Aerobic Certified 238-0345 resses, dancers, gorillas. Reasonable rates Reliable favor, only your initials should CAPTAIN METRO ers. Ron Sturman 255-1388 CRAWFORD ELECTRIC 938-5765 727-7491 Jane or Tami 583-9387 appear at the bottom. 493-0866 MCKEfE MOUSE Minny 577-1553 Lie. #11325 PARTY DJ’S HONEST/DEPENDABLE P.L.W. lja Turtle • Kookie CERAMIC TILE Recessed-track*security lights 679-4723 • Clc >wn • Frogie • Bunnie PARTY AID woman will clean your house. Devices added'Trouble calls Entertainment Referral Serv. INSTALLATIONS Refs. Call 446-0925 10% OFF WITH THIS AD Barniey the Dinosaur We prepare, serve & cleanup Foyers • Kitchens • Baths Remember most gra CARICATURES for any party. Call 229-8957 BATHROOM REMODELING HOUSE/CONDO/OFFICE DEPENDABLE Electric Co. C h i drens Parties cious Virgin Mary. That 068 Photography Bob Strugala, t/a Reasonable priced. Refer Lie. #5151. Complete service. AT YOUR PARTY! 254-5084 PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE ences. Free est. 264-5051 Free Estimates. 738-7070 never was it Known that ciAMES & PRIZES Sweet 16s, Anniversaries, CASINO PARTIES Sayreville Tile Co. anyone who fled to Thy PHOTOS by Frank Genua Call Roberta 349-9150 Special Birthdays, Etc. HOUSECLEANING ELITE ELECTRIC protection, implored Thy Weddings-Candid-Portrait Blackjack, Roulette, Craps 50-200 People MR ■ & M RS. TIPI 462-0029-or 254-0029 B Y J E A N I N E Where quality rates above help, sought Thy inter We Do Video Recording Professional Service Kitchen Facilities all but never our prices! Call 254-2560 Casino quality equipment 2 C L O WNS FOR THE PRICE 30 yrs. Exp. References Professional work. Reason cession was left unaided. Tables & Chairs Included Fully bonded & insured Deals On Wheels 367-1125 O F o N iE. Our price will make Holiday Club 446-7075 C E R A M IC Tiling, Specializing able rates. Call 390-9001 Lie. #11317 257-3580 Inspired with this con you hsi|ippy. During the week CHILDREN’S PARTIES - Most in bathrooms. Repair old or in parties ony. Complete chil- J & A CLEANING CO. fidence, I come to You. 069 Entertainment themes w/specialty cakes, ROOM to PARTY stall new. Lowest prices. JRM ELECTRIC dren’s party shows. All co- W e meet all your individual Sinful & sorrowful, oh treats, decorations, gam es & Call Perry 928-4427 sutme :haractures. A Childrens Party Place cleaning needs. Dusting, vac Free Estimates clown. Call for Free estimate Mother of the word incar Character Performances Avail. F R E D ’S Custom Tile uuming, windows, bathrooms, Bonded & Insured A BIG DEAL! 908-918-9345 V E B U N N Y NJ License #9944. 525-9770 nate. You did not despise A g e s 1-6 - Fits All Budgets Specializing in Ceramic, kit., refrig./oven cleaning. W e Also Mommy & Me Program my petitions but in your The $250. Party 908-679-9496 Marble & Granite. Free est. All launder linens, errands. Move- UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont. mercy you heard and CLOWN EXPRESS work guaranteed. 583-2954 in, move out, office cleaning, Insured & Licensed #8478 Radio Active Disc Jockeys 5 6 6 - 8 7 4 4 answered me. Thank 908-446-5668 MUSIC BY Daily, weekly, monthly. In NO JOB TOO SMALL sured/bonded. 536-6818 24 HR. SERVICE. 283-2682 You. “3 Hail Marys” 1-800-727-DJ4U VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS J & B TILING M.F.T. COSMIC CLOWN “tH E FOUR’ Video taping services. Wed Kitchens and Baths CALL 363-4078 MARSHA & TINA A LITTLE LADY’S Live mi jsic at reasonable pric- dings, parties, etc. 888-2786. Floors . Walls . Countertops 079c Floor Finishing es for your holiday parties. Repairs * Regrouting House cleaning. Experienced. PRETTY PARLOR PARTIES CREATIVE Make your little girl's party Bob 4 9 5 - 1273 .Mike 739-5305 Renovations * Free Estimates Good references. 651-7566 067 Psychics special with... CELEBRATIONS NICKY “G" Productions NEED A CLEANING LADY? FLOORS WAXED - Scraping, •Nails w/sparkles & gems 070 Air/Heat shampoo. Make old floors ENTERTAINMENT (908) 449-9851 CALL 613-1132 •French braids w/ornaments N.J.’:> Hottest Disc Jockey look like new. 30yrs. experi All Popular Kids Characters References available •Makeup & favors for all All O ccasions. Reasonable. JIM ARTHURS TILE ence. Guaranteed. 222-8935 •Karaoke*Telegrams-Comedy CALL ME LAST Call 238-7983 303-8282 Quarry & Ceramic Tile OFFICE CLEANING Nick Geraci- 431-0966 FROST and marble installed. 30 years HARDWOOD FLOORS t M M A R IE S a y goodbye to those dirty experience. Fully insured. Sanded. Finished. Installed Since 1932 A PETER PAN D.J. NETWORK PAR Y ENTERTAINER Air Cond. & Heating offices, here com es the clean Residential/Commercial Free estimates. Call 264-3363 Decks Sanded & Refinished. Keyboi ird Vocalist. M usic to ing gals. Call 308-2297 Birthday Party Adventure Music for all occasions. Attic F ans Humidifiers Tom 238-4879 Social Crystals, Analyst, Dance Listen & Sing Alongs. Magic! Games! Songs! 679-9608 Air Cond. & Air Cleaners THE TILE DOCTOR P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y Tarot Cards, Crystal Ball, Engag>laments, Weddings, WADE’S HARDWOOD Call 577-1457 All custom work. Bathrooms, Advisor on all Problems, D.J. Birthday:s. Judy, 431-1286 Lowest Prices-Free Estimates CLEAN FLOORING-Sanding, refinish 264-1936 or 671-8777 kitchens, etc. No job too big ing. Quality work at reason Life Business, Marriage, A-1 ENTERTAINMENT HOME CLEANING AT ITS PARTY PERFECT or small. Call Ken 968-2754 able prices. Call 787-5829 Job, Health, Love, etc. All types of entertainment. UNLIMITED VERY BEST. 257-8463 UPGRADED Tile Specialists Are you worried? Afraid Available for all occasions. All Your Favorite Characters 070a Appliance Custom Installation of to make decisions? Just 1 Call N o w ...... 238-9363 SOUNDS 739-2515 POLISH AGENCY WOOD FLOORS Repair Ceram ic Tile, Marble, Slate & consultation will give you ABRACADABRA Reasonable Cultured Stone. Complete Listings for live in/out or daily * Installed • Sanded @ ^ the answers. PA F?TY PUPPET Bathroom Remodeling. housekeeper. Call 862-0289 • Stained • Finished The Real Mr. Magic 238-3040 DAVE’S Appliance Service • Repaired DISC JAKEY 972-1826 Rick Smith ROSA & PAULA Housekeep For Appointment P .AYHOUSE Air conditioning & major appli Free Estimates....431-3126 908-238-4306 ers at the B E S T prices. AIRBRUSHING ance repair & installations. vV’l or Parties start at $180.00 Funny, musical puppet shows 075a Chimney 613-0457 or 651-1277 Information Call or CARICATURES for yc ur special party or Call 363-3356 ALL OCCASIONS. 462-0855 ★★★★★★★★★★★ event. “:all 409-6678 Cleaning 080 Gutters 7 7 5 - 5 3 2 7 071 Building A L L OCCASIONS, balloon ★ CHILDREN’S * BARON’S Chimney Service PARTY ROOM | S c h a fjh 1 BLATZ LAWN CARE INC. animals & face painting ★ THEME PARTIES ★ & Remodeling $45. PRE-SEASON SPECIAL PICKLES The Clown Low, ow prices. Includes C a p s Installed. 370-9390 Leaf clearing & winter fertiliza J LIVE CHARACTERS J charact er. Call 721-0440 tion. Serving E. Brunswick & Call 787-7418 ^ G le a n in g + Cinderella + ALL Purpose Contracting Co. So. River. Fully insured. Call GENERAL CONTRACTOR 076 Cleaning/ U s e y o u r ANNOUNCING + Dorothy From Oz + PONIES 390-5018 a sk for Tom + Little Mermaid + Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Dom estic CELEBRATION Call 721-9283 S y s te m s GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs V I S A o r ENTERTAINMENT - • Peter Pan Fd R PARTIES FREE ESTIMATES Ninja Turtle I CHARGE The finest quality home & office Call John 251 -0893 DJ’s Also Video Taping . Batman T BirtlIpdays, Picnics, Fairs M aster Card YOUR AD!! cleaning with a personal touch. 14 Yrs. Experience 721 -0892 T Catwoman T Ja n & Bob 409-6678 072 Carpentry GUTTERS CLEANED Now you 10 Years Experience. B-DAY PARTY BLUES? 2. Dalmations ? Repaired & flushed. Reason t o p a y J Adult & Custom * PUDDINS can run an ad and Family Operated able. 264-7966 WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS! References i Designed M Y TEE-FINE CLOWIN CARPENTER for HIRE Bruce Bray Comedy Magic ★ CHARGE IT! HANDYMAN SPECIALTIES for your ad! Repu ation speaks for itself 1-800-673-1608 NO HUM-DRUM CALL 972-0139 Use your VISA 4 3 1 - 4 3 8 3 Home & commercial repairs & * PARTIES * All O c :asions. Call 651-0747 or MASTER CARD improvements. Interior'/Exterior 1-800-660-4-ADS. CARPENTRY/HOME REPAIR 5Q% off first cleaning 671-0876 for free estimate BACHELOR ★ 495-0834 ★ PU PPET PEOPLE Painting. Reasonable. Free to pay for your estiamtes. No job too small. Bonded & Insured Parties. Candi 255-9080 ★★★★★★★★★★★ Creativ Shows. 446-3131 Classified Ad SEAMLESS GUTTERS Call Lou (908) 928-0923 Installed or Dropped Off 1-800-660-4ADS by 3L Alluminium DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & 446-9027 or 928-0216 Bathrooms. S & R Home ALL-STAR SINGLE? P£OPL£ W.E4S£BS Improvements 679-2291 N/Jpst homes $40.-$45. Our 080a Handyman Meet Quality Singles L O N G O C A R P E N T R Y & equipment & supplies. Fully Family Cleaning S e rv ice s C hildren ’s P arty PAINTING-Affordable prices. insured. 1-800-74CLEAN. Like Yourself Specializing in custom carpen AWESOME- House cleaning Service ALL AMERICAN HANDYMAN Specialists try and replacements. Call Serving Freehold, Manalapan: “ We know the abc’s of cleaning" FREE VOICE MAIL Charlie or Joe 679-6543 Marlboro & Howell. 462-9166 Laser Karaoke with Host* holiday Parties We Specialize in Home Cleaning ALL JOBS PANELING/MOLDING Weekly • Bi-Monthly • Monthly One Picture is worth Santa Claus* MoonwaJls • Clowns CALL ME Quality work. W/reference. A Thousand words install/remove-Joe 264-2126 1 Time Cleaning • Saturdays Free estimates. Bill 495-4692 Puppet Show • Tra n Ride Apartments, condos & offices. Carpet Cleaning Experienced. Reliable. Refs. Staff Trained Bonded & Insured ALL AROUND HANDYMAN Ferris Wheel • Dur kTank South Amboy, Sayreville area All Types of 1-800-724-6577 073 Carpet Cleaning Call Alan Disbrow Cotton Candy Robots Call 721-3796 Home Repairs/Improvements The 5 8 3 - 9 0 7 5 431-3981 257-0580 Plus Over 25 Costumed Characters CLEANING GAL Very Reasonable Rates! A LL HOME Improvements FINEST Carpet/Upholstery $10.00 Off 1st & 2nd* Singles Registry 7 2 7 - 4 3 4 2 Prespot/Clean/Deodorize with experience & refs. Home Cleaning With This Ad Carpentry, Ceramic Tiling, or office. Call 251 -0305 Etc. Call 367-8361 6 NOVEMBER 11 - NOVEMBER 17 1992, POWER PACKAGE Greater Media Newspapers POWER PACKAGE W e Honor C A L L 1-800-660-4-A D S Deadline Thursday 2 PM This directory will be revised monthly. Cancellations will be accepted and necessary copy changes be made for the first publication of the month only. Please check deadline information. BUILDING & REMODELING BUILDING & REMODELING AFFORDABLE ‘VINYL WINDOWS* RICH’S AFFORDABLE A & S • Wood Sash Removal t m p c G. Nicholas Paving HOME SEAL COATING HOME Residential/Commercial $165.00 Installed IMPROVEMENT • A ir/H e a t • Driveways • Metal Removal IMPROVEMENT DANE CUSTOM • P ark in g Lots ALL TYPES OF PAVING Prices To Fit Your Budget •Appliance Repair $199.00 Installed • Kitchens • R esidential ■ Driveways ■ Complete Paving CARPENTRY INC. VINYL SIDING •Asphalt/Concrete Paving • Bathrooms & Commercial • Resurfacing Old Driveways • D eck s REPLACEMENT *VINYL SIDING* • Windows • Building/Remodeling Hand Applied with Brush ■ Belgian Block Work • R R T ie • Additions WINDOWS $180.00 Installed • Decks • Basements nFrKS • Carpet Care 'FREE ESTIMATES* * ALL WORK GUARANTEED * 10 years experience (per 100 sq.ft.) • Painting • Patio Doors GARAGE DOORS • Cleaning Services Free Estimates • Wallpapering • W in d o w s ROOFING 721-0250 FREE ESTIMATES •Closet Remodeling 888-9324 842-6868 Reasonable Rates PAINTING • Decorating Services Fully Ins. Free Est. 4 4 6 - 5 9 2 1 431-8161 28 yrs. Experience 739-8853 Fully Insured 780-1633 • Electrical • Exterminators • F encing MORRISSEY J.M . GENERAL MUZIO Robert Thomas ^ t a p l p t o n • Floors/Floor Care CONTRACTORS HOME & OFFICE COUNTRY Associates, Inc. • Bathrooms PAVING •Asphalt Driveways • Garage Doors IMPROVEMENTS R e m o d e le d CARPENTER • Driveways • Steps Acoustical Ceilings HOME IMPROVEMENTS • Handy Persons • Sealing • Basements • D e c k s • Sidewalks Drywall & Taping • Siding • Windows • Kitchens/Baths • Brick Pavers F inished •Room Additions • Patios Decks & Windows • Additions • Add-A-Levels • Lawn Care/Landscaping • Sidewalks • Kitchens • Decks • Patio/Entry All Types of • Retaining Walls Painting (interior, exterior) D o o rs • Painting/Wallpapering • Belgian Block • Bathrooms • Dormers new/repair work • Tree Work • Brick Paving Masonry • W in d o w s • P lum bing 20 Yrs. Experience TREE REMOVAL • French Drains (patios, brick work) Fully Insured Hom e Improvements • Pool Care 521-5021 or Carpentrv Free Estimaes Free Estimates 495-5228 • Roofing/Siding/Gutters/Windows 842-4980 Fully Insured 4 9 5 -3 4 0 3 Bob Acquisto 390-7865 Call 591-1735 ■ Spe cia l S ervice s______Since 1960 Free Estimates F re e E st. 9 2 8 -2 3 3 7 Jim Stapleton AIR/HEAT — .i.ni. ' COL-AIR D&R HEATING & A. SMITH & SONS J & c CUSTOM METHNER HOME Heating & Cooling AIR CONDITIONING EXCAVATING S ID IN G C O . CONTRACTORS IMPROVEMENTS OUR “Serving E. Brunswick 24 Hr. Emergency Service Sales ☆ Service ☆ • Colored Stone Driveways All Types of • Wall units • Baths Area for 41 Years” Service all makes & models * INSTALLTION * •Fill Dirt* Top Soil • Decks • Kitchens Home Improvements • Custom Homes 24 HR. • RR Ties • Grading SERVICE •Oil or gas cleanings Specializing in • Custom Carpentry • Additons/Dormers EMERGENCY SERVICE • Sewer & Septic Systems • Garages & Basements • Check ups • Siding • Painting • Installation of all BE SAFE! • Backhoe/Dozer Work • Roofing & Siding DIRECTORY • W indow s • Sheetrock • Decks/Sunroom heating equipment Furnace Cleaning & Checkup • M ason ry All Phases of (Andersen & Replacements) • Wall Coverings • Kitchens/Baths • Clock thermostats «3985 • Brick Pavers Residential Remodeling • Bathrooms • Windows & Doors • Humidifiers ‘ We’ll fix their mistakes* GETS and Construction • Carpentry/Sheds ALL MAKES & MODELS • Kitchens /X 258-9486 Member of the Owner Operated Kenneth L. Reynolds Better Business Bureau 905-1718 1-800-287-5213 671-0243 RESULTS Free Estimates —Ii -800-564-1817 Free Estimates Serving area 13 years | Fully Insured Free Estimates Free Estimate Fully Insured 257-9012 721-7881 6 8 1 - 3 7 4 7 Commercial & Residential 254-2651 BUILDING & REMODELING STANLEY Fully Insured ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION CALL TODAY FOR IGLESIAS Free Estimates • Additions A FREE ESTIMATE ASPHALT CONCRETE • D e c k s (908) 566-3238 Home Driveways commercial/residential Small Parking Lots D r i v e w a y s • Basem ents P a tio s • R o o f i n g Resurfaced & S id e w a lk s • Kitchens • Add-Levels Weather Sealing 1 Retaining Walls • Dormers • Renovations Serving Middlesex & ’ S te p s 11 IfcwMlu— lW « r " Monmouth Co. over 30 years. 1 Paving Blocks C Install-Rite •Siding • Windows Additions • Alterations • Bathsj • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights 251-2667 409-3477 566-8861 Free Estimates • Fully Insured • References Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering Open Sat. & Sun. 2 3 8 - 3 1 8 1 Freehold Matawan 946-4119 DEE DEE INC. BEACON PAVING m STONES Creative Designers & Builders Custom Decks CONTRACTING Durable, Colorful, Beautiful w Specializing in Quality Interlocking Concrete Paving Stones • G azebos Kitchens/Baths COMPLETE HOME REMODELING •SINCE 1976" • Roofing • Sun Room s Additions • Walks • Driveways • Siding • Patios (Lockstone) Landscaping • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Pool Areas • Patios • Additions • Add-Levels • Driveways Handicapped Needs | • Basements • Drop Ceilings • Kitchens • Renovations • Curbings B asem ents BY • Painting • Decks > Seamless Gutters ■ Windows • Thermal Windows & Doors Perfect Paving Co. > Dormers > Decks • Drainage Systems • Windows • Doors Design & Installation of Marlboro Matawan East Brunswick • Retaining Walls "No Job Too Small" Pavers & Bluestone 780-8821 566-1916 238-6411 • References • Insured • Free Estimates My 2 5 1 -0 1 1 1 free ■ w ■ ■ ■ estimates .Experience 780-0806 Fully Insured Lie. #11654 Free Estimates 679-4040 ASPHALT/CONCRETE/PAVING MIKE KOVACS D . M Z Z I E ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS Y o u r A d Residential • Commercial REM ODELING CO., INC. BUILDERS PARKING LOTS C a n B e Alterations ★