m A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPER ISTER SERVING EATONTOWN, FAIR HAVEN, LITTLE SILVER, RED BANK, RUMSON, SEA BRIGHT, SHREWSBURY AND TINTON FALLS
OCTOBER 9. 1991 25 CENTS VOL. 114 NUMBER 2
Rent control laws may change 2 OCTOBER 9,1991,THE~REGISTER
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Twtnlight FALL DYLOX FERTILIZER "FEED THE BIRDS 15.000 Sq Ft GRUB STOPPER 15.000 Sfl Ft •MM* On* Com Let Us FEED Your Birds! 24»» Wnt3t04 EARTHGRO NAT HUMUS SCOTTS with purchase of any WMTEROER PEAT 149 10.000 Sq. Ft. R T N O R T H R T 3 4 N O R T H BROCK FARMS F RIE H O L D 462-2700 C OL T S N E C K ^-0900 THE REGISTER. OCTOBER 9. 1991 3 INSIDE STORY Laws for Lancton retires Margaret Lancton is miring after rent control 10 years a* supervisor of child study with the Monmouth County Superin- tendent of Schools' Office. may change PAGE* By Garry Wasko Talks continue RED BANK — After 20 years, the local The Rumson Education Associa- rent-control ordinances will be changed, tion is asking for an 8.2 salary in- according to the head of the Rent Control crease; the Board of Education is of- Board. fering 6 percent. A fact-finder is to The board will hear arguments from land- meet soon with both sides. lords and tenants over the next few weeks to PAGE 11 determine what changes are needed. The ordinances determine how much rent land- lords may charge the borough's estimated To call The Register 2.000 renters. Advertising 747-0222 "Things have changed in Red Bank in 20 Circulation 747-0222 years." said Dean Ross, board chairman. Classified 747-6565 "We thought that laws that had been in News/Sports _... 747-0222 place for that long without any changes needed to be re-examined." News releases or advertising copy may be mailed or brought to The Re- Ross added that the board would respond gister building at 766 Shrewsbury to suggestions from both landlords and ten- Avenue, Tinton Falls, N.J. 07724. ants about how to improve the rules. The board, which meets twice a month to listen to grievances and mediate disputes between building owners and tenants, has invited Photograph by Rich Schultz both groups to speak at its next four meet- INDEX WALKING FOR HUNGER ings. Tenants aired their grievances Oct. 3, ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT : 28 Anthony Cauterucci, 5, and his brother Joseph, 21/i, of Little Silver, prepare for and will speak again Oct. SI,' while land- AUTOMOTIVE 53-55 this Sunday's Red Bank Area CROP Walk for Hunger, which benefits local and lords will get their chance Oct. 17 and Nov. CLASSIFIED 42-52 worldwide charities dedicated to ending hunger. For the story, see Page 11. 7. ENVIRONMENT 24-25 IN THE SPOTLIGHT 14 The board will listen to both sides before ART KAMINSCOLUMN 20 discussing possible changes, probably at its LETTERS : 4 Nov. 21 meeting. The board will then make MILESTONES 18 Council to move ahead recommendations to the Borough Council. MONEY MANAGEMENT 40 The borough is one of 108 towns in the oerruAREs 34 state that have rent-control ordinances. OFFTHE RECORD 6 with park renovation plans Ross said. The amount landlords can charge 0LDH8USE 5 is based on the Consumer Price Index. A OPINION 4 By Marilyn Puff entire park, and the parking^*! and area landlords may increase the rent to existing PARENTING 27 abutting the Sickles Place residential area tenants once a year. The increase may be no PEOPLE IN THE NEWS 32 SHREWSBURY — Residents have would be landscaped. more than 80 percent of the CPI for that POLICE BEAT 35 given the Borough Council the green light to In explaining the plan. Synder said the year. PULSE 5 go ahead with renovation of Sickles Field, a commission and council had been working PROPERTY LINES 41 3.2-acre park located at the end of Sickles on it for two years. Unable to obtain state Last year, for example, the 7 percent in- REAL ESTATE 41 Place. The borough engineer was scheduled Green Acres funding, she said, they had to crease CPI led to a maximum rent hike of BILL SANOFORD ...: 25 to report Monday on specifications and ad- seek alternate funding which is now in 5.6 percent A tenant who paid $500 per SCHOOL 30 vertisement for bids for the project place, in the form of a $230,000 bond ap- month in 1989 might have paid up to $528 SLICE OF LIFE 7 At a special meeting last week, an esti- proved several months ago. per month in 1990. SOCIAL SCENE 18 mated 70 residents listened and commented The bond, according to Councilman Carl SPORTS 36-39 on conceptual plans presented by Kathy W. 'Gardiner, is not exclusively for the When a tenant moves out however, the TRAVEL 21 Snyder. chairwoman of the Recreation Sickles property, but added that that is the rent is decontrolled, and a landlord may gel YESTERYEAR 5 Commission, and Peter Avakian from the first priority. what he can for the apartment borough engineering firm of Leon S. Avaki- Avakian said that three factors make the "The rules are intended to keep landlords an. Inc. proposal particularly favorable: the avail- from pricing their tenants out of their apart- Because he lives adjacent to the park. ability of fill material from the county: a ments." Ross explained. The Register Mayor Raymond Mass turned the meeting competitive bidding market due to the slow- over to Council President Carl Gardiner. down of the economy: and plans to overlap However, according to the chairman, the Founded in 1878 Later in the meeting. Mass expressed con- the three fields, reducing the cost of excava- ordinances "maintain a balance between by John H. Cook and Henry Clay cern about some aspects of the plan, stating tion and seeding. landlord and tenant to try to keep both sides that the field, as originally developed, was The county's Shrewsbury Avenue bridge happy." He added that many landlords feel DAVID THALER intended to be a neighborhood playground demolition project — which calls for re- trapped by the sometimes restrictive ordi- and not a major facility. His concerns in- moval of the railroad bridge and embank- nances. FRANK VINCI cluded traffic, maintenance of the facility ment and widening of the road, as well as "Owners have to receive what they feel is CimliuMsi and problems with balls landing in resi- improvement of the Route 35 intersection WILLIAM PETERSON a worthwhile return on their investment." dents' back yards. — is scheduled to get under way. now that he said. Snyder said that roost stray balls go into a the state Department of Transportation has RICHARD M POLITY nearby creek and that she had never had a approved a traffic signal at the intersection That is one reason that the board is re- Advertising Director complaint about any going onto residents' of Route 35 and Register Plaza/Avenue of examining the ordinances, according to VINCENT J GRASSIA properties. Councilman Michael G. Bell the Common. Ross. Few large apartment complexes have til •.dvsrtising Dtr* said there is nothing that can be done about Approximately 8.000 cubic yards of fill been built lately in the borough, he said, and THOMAS DeCARO traffic, which he noted is already there. He dirt from that project have been earmarked restrictive rent-control ordinances, which Executive Editor described the plan as a "neighborhood for the Shrewsbury park, provided it is apply only to buildings containing three park." and said that is what residents appear found to be of an acceptable quality. If the apartments or less, may be partly to blame. to want borough is unable to use the county dirt Changes suggested by the tenants last JUDITH McGEE FEENEY Plans call for upgrading the park in two Avakian estimated it may have" to pay as week include reducing the allowable in- phases. Phase One would include drainage much as $40,000 to purchase it elsewhere. creases from 80 percent of the CPI to 60 MARK R. ROSMAN and grading improvements, ball fields, an Barry Semple. Robinson Place, urged the percent requiring landlords to present a optional sprinkler system and reconstruc- council to consider doing both phases of the written inventory of an apartment's defects tion of the playground and parking areas. project at once, calling the present tennis THE REGISTER (USPS 0OS991 SSr\K)8844704I before a lease is signed, and allowing tenants is published weekly by Greater Monmouth Publish The ball fields, for soccer, Softball and base- courts unsafe. Resident Kim Norton called to negotiate a reduction in rent if a neigh- ing Co 766 Shrewsbury Avenue, Tinton Falls. NJ ball, would overlap and occupy the back it disgraceful that borough children have to boring apartment rents for less after it is 07724 Subscription Prce is $27 get year Second- portion of the park. travel to other towns to use playgrounds. decontrolled. Class postage paid at Red Bank. NJ 07701. Phase Two would include a centrally lo- Aside from the school playground, bo- Postmaster send address changes to Ross said that he expected the landlords THE REGISTER cated pavilion, with gravel pathways leading rough recreation areas include Patterson 766 Shrewsbury Avenue to the various activity centers. It would also Field and Manson Park, adjacent to Bo- to request the right to pass on increases in Tinton Fate. N J 07724 include new tennis courts and a basketball rough Hall? Bids will be advertised for both water rates, which have skyrocketed in re- court on the east side, opposite the play- phases of the Sickles park project and will cent years, to their tenants. He also expected A GREATER MEDIA COMPANY ground area. A nature fitness trail would include alternates for the fill din. tennis them to ask that all new apartments be -'so be created around the perimeter of the courts and basketball courts. exempt from rent control. 4 OCTOBER 9, 1991, THE REGISTER EDITORIALS Volunteering benefits all The volunteer program at Red Volunteers In Agencies) in Freehold. Bank Regional High School is a great DOVIA is a committee consisting of example of educators getting together representatives of volunteer agencies with the service sector to help who meet regularly to share ideas. HQPARNHG improve their communities and enhance the academic life of our Some students, it seems, will EVERf students. certainly keep the habit of volunteering up for life. The program, which started three years ago. has grown to include more Others may get in touch with a than 250 students helping more than segment of the population with which 30 area charities. they wouldn't have otherwise The students volunteer for service connected. to the community through a central The volunteer program is a good clearinghouse at the guidance office. way to expose kids at a young age to The school matches up students the idea of community service. with a few hours to give with Special kudos should go to volunteer opportunities that fit their volunteer program director Michelle interests. Kwatinetz, who organizes the Students travel to nursing homes program, spending hours every week and hospitals, assist local Big Brother in administering the volunteers' and Big Sister programs, and teach work. Kwatinetz works as - you other kids horseback riding at county guessed it - a volunteer. parks, as well as a wide array of other charities. The recent proposal by Gov. James The students work together with Florio to require students to .perform the Volunteer Center'of Monmouth public service for graduation would County, located in Red Bank, to find be, thankfully, quite redundant for a the charity work that best suits their growing number of students at Red needs and the hours they have to Bank Regional, who are already give. serving their community in a myriad of ways. The program's organizers also work with DOVIA (Directors Of We should be proud of all of them. 1 don't need this stuff in my lungs be- Incineration a mistake cause New Jersey is already a red area on the map of national cancer hot spots. How does this happen? How do we come precariously close to having people we elect- Additionally, the two-year study "Solid Waste Solutions" that outlines an easy route your staff used miserable judgement in ed authorize the construction of a garbage- Please listen to Nugent printing this advertisement, that it was not 1 around the need for a quarter of a billion- burning facility that everyone is fiercely op consistent with your editorial policy. posed to arid that is the antithesis of enlight- dollar incinerator plant will be foolishly dis- I wish to compliment you on Ara Nu- ened and quality planning for our children's missed. gent's Sept. 11 parenting article on parents But please be careful, for our children's future? This non-burn game plan was success- monitoring what their children watch. sakes. Listen to Nugent! fully used by another community faced with This anicle is a fine example of present- If this thing gets built, the admirable lev- our choice. The community is Seattle. MICHAEL A. FAULKNER els of recycling that have been achieved so ing solid family values in material put or Middletown far will be devastated. Further, the valuable experience ($175 not put. before our children's eyes on TV. million) of a township official living with an Editor's note: The advertisement was Our accomplishment of finally catching^ I particularly appreciated her comment approved by the publisher. incinerator will be lost and we will be forced that "The most worrisome part ... is the up to the levels of resource recovery set by to stupidly duplicate somebody else's botch. European Economic Community members filling of young minds with stuff you will be wrecked because incinerators need to In York. Pa.. Township Supervisor wouldn't ordinarily let into the house. Our Judge Thomas praised burn the stuff we recycle. Campbell's early 1991 testimony warned. next generation is gett ng their minds filled "Don't build one. Do everything you can to with the least that soc :y has to offer at an It gives me great pleasure to say that I Indeed, incinerators typically need to im- not allow your community leaders to build age before they have ad a chance to learn commend President Bush on his excellent port trash to meet their continually increas- one. It's a big mistake." of the good things the. help build personali- choice of Judge Clarence Thomas as nomi- ing operational costs. ty." Thank you for this article. nee to the U.S. supreme Court. 1 also en- The biased and flowery picture presented courage the Senate to approve his nomi- On top of that, a county government burn by the wording of the question on the ballot On the other hand, you move from this nation. facility will be messing with my health by demonstrates how eager special interests are fine anicle to an advertisement on the back installing pollutants in the air that will go to get this thing built. I urge people to get page that promotes gross materialism and I am proud to say that Judge Thomas and into my lungs. busy and vote "No!" like the dickens Nov. portrays women as sex symbols. I are both products of Holy Cross College, 5. an institution of impeccable standards in What are these people thinking of? They This full-page ad of a totally nude woman the rigid tradition of the Jesuits. The curric- admit that airborne lead will be over a ton Remember what Supervisor Campbell promoting "maximum exposure" through ulum and the standards have not changed per year, and airborne mercury will be over said: "It's a big mistake." "sensual leatherwear" proclaims, "All eyes through the years. The required courses in a ton per year, and airborne cadmium will are focused on you when you arrive in soft ethics and philosophy have, in my opinion, be over 100 pounds sprayed into the air MADELINE VANGLAHN sexy leather ... " Is this the view you are laid the groundwork for Thomas's later each year. . Red Bank promoting for our children to accept who a woman really is? achievements at Yale and on the bench. This ad surely fits Nugent's comment It would serve the American people if the that commercials depict women as "dumb, senators in question were to focus on Judge young and sexy ... using conversation that Thomas's record and his qualifications to Reggie checks out Universal Auto rarely reaches an intelligent level.* serve rather than isolate the most controver- Gladys Field of 726 Sycamore Ave.. the cartoon character's hiding place. sial issues in a futile attempt to distort his Shrewsbury, won a free dinner for two She will get a free dinner for two at The picture itself is pornographic, which views. The barometer for Clarence Thomas this week for finding Reggie in The Reg- Olivo's. Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright. can be and is destructive to our young boys' must transcend partisanship and race and and men's understanding of their sexuality. focus on his skills as a potential justice. ister's Oct. 2 issue. Each week. The Register's mascot Reg- Remember, your newspaper is delivered by Reggie was concealed in an advertise- gie is hidden in a different advertisement young children to our homes. Based on what I now know about this and readers are invited to find him. An man and our common background in edu- ment for Universal Auto Pans. Neptune. This is "stuff you wouldn't ordinarily let The ad was on Page 35. entry form for the contest can be found cation, I am proud to go on record as one of elsewhere in the paper. into the house." Know that you are actively his supporters. Field's entry was the first one drawn The deadline for entries each week is placing objectionable material into our chil- from among those correctly identifying Monday. dren's hands without our permission. JOEAZZOLINA I am going to assume that someone on MkJdtetown THE REGISTER, OCTOBER 9, 1991 5 Estate gives birth to center By Stacy Hams Known for its excellent services, the Woodly Estate became a symbol of kind- LITTLE SILVER —The Woodley Es- ness. tate on 7 Bridges Road, Little Silver, is a During the prohibition era, a Rumson symbol of hope and healing and is the pre- policeman was left to die on Rumson road decessor of what is now known as River- after an encounter with two New York City view Medical Center. gangsters. Not only did Woodley take in the George Holmes of Jersey City purchased man and nurse him back to health, but all of the 13 acres of land and house on 7 Bridges the expenses were taken care of by the Road from William King in 189S. Woodley Estate. Built in the 1870s. King sold the home to In 1927, Seaman, now Mrs. James move into an estate at 94 Church Street. Sparks, relocated the institution to two rent- A haanlim was built by Holmes to ac- ed houses at 139 Broad Street, Red Bank, commodate his many visitors. The Holmes after her mother decided to sell all of her family spent many generations at the estate .Little Silver property to R. Beauer and sailed on Little Silver Creek. Strassburger. Renamed Riverview Hospital on August The name Woodley was given to the 7 10, 1929. Mrs. Sparks continued to assist Bridges estate because of the large oak, ches- the local community. Unfortunately, Mrs. tnut and holly trees on the property. Sparks died suddenly in October 1933 of a Mary Augusta Garner Seaman, the brain hemmorage. daughter of Mrs. Holmes first marriage to The aew owner changed the name of the Dr. Garner of Spotswood. opened the Woodley Estate to Holly Tree Farm. Fitted Woodley Sanitarium and Nursing Home on with stables for riding lessons, Woodley lat- her family's estate in June 1922. er became known as "Country Gentleman's A former nurse during World War I, Sea- Horse Farm." man received mainly elderly patients from Due to a large public interest in starting a the area, extending as far as Allenhurst. As- public hospital for Red Bank, many doctors, bury Park and Deal. Soon after. Woodley who used the Woodley facility, and local developed into a hospital with operating businessmen put their resources together rooms located on the second floor. Supplies and moved Mrs. Spark's institution from were shipped in through the Pleasure Bay. Broad Street to Union Street in a home and horse-driven carriages were sent to re- owned by Mrs. Verange. trieve the medical supplies. Thanks to the Woodley Estate and a con- The Woodley Estate became a well- cerned community. Riverview Medical Photograph by Rich SchulU known hospital for babies with more than Center is able to contine helping those in PLACE OF HEALING 16 area doctors sending their patients to need just as Woodley did nearly 100 years The Woodley Estate in Little Silver was the predecessor of what is now known aa Woodley in Little Silver. ago. Riv©rvicw ModtCAl Contar. YESTERYEAR 100 YEARS AGO 25 YEARS AGO Several weeks ago. Mrs. C.W. Fuller of Firemen went to another pleasant smell- Fans predict World Series Red Bank, while driving, lost her pocket- ing fire in Red Bank Thursday night. At By Mark Rondeau like their uniforms. I watch baseball occa- book containing a diamond pin. a diamond 6:15 p.m.. they were called to the home of sionally. ring, valuable opals, a necklace and a small William G. Horton. 25 Elm PL. where some The winners of baseball's American Belli Weiner. MANALAPAN I don't un- sum of money. Mr. Fuller offered a reward hamburgers had caught fire in an oven. The and National League playoffs will meet derstand baseball, so 1 don't bother paying of $50 to the finder of the valuables. About six companies returned to their stations at in the World Series, beginning Satur- attention to it. I like football. two weeks ago. Mrs. Ruliff Hopper of Eat- 6:33. They recently extinguished burning Mark Varga, OLD BRIDGE I don't care. I ontown found the pocketbook opposite the lamb chops in a home on Branch Avenue. day, Oct. 19. Who do you think will win hate baseball with a passion. old Monmouth race course and returned it the World Series this year, and why? Curtis Wheeler, employee at Monmouth to its owner. Mrs. Hopper positively refused County Library Eastern Branch, to accept any reward. Ron Ziegler, EATONTOWN It's kind of SHREWSBURY I don't keep up with sports. 10 YEARS AGO early to tell, don't you think? I guess Pitts- My children do burgh will win. ... I think Minnesota will Larry Wtttbank, MIDDLETOWN If I had The Ramson Borragh Council's offer to win the American League. to put money on it. I'd probably put it on 75 YEARS AGO pay Eugene and Regi na Roche $ 1,900 for an Sue Henderson, counselor at St John the Pirates, they've been the most consis- easement to allow a sewer installation along Vianney High School, HOLMDEL 1 would tent team. They almost won the National have liked to see the Dodgers do something. League last year. They almost beat the Reds. The oMest horse in Monmouth County, Nicol Terrace may be accepted, according to I don't really watch baseball, but I'm partial Borough Administrator J. Gary Sammon. I don't really follow the American League perhaps the oldest horse in New Jersey, was to them. that much. Toronto has come close a num- a visitor at Red Bank last Thursday. His Sammon said that according to state law, Chhavi Seth, COLTS NECK 1 think the ber of times, but has never made it. and this name is Old Salem and his home is at Mid- the appraised value of the easement — in Toronto Blue Jays have a good chance this could be their year. I'd like to see Atlanta dletown village. Old Salem first saw the this case. $1,900 — must be paid to the year. I'm very disappointed in the Mets. make it. My team is the Phillies. But the light of day 37 years ago. He was christened property owners, unless the owner chooses Kori Bevans, ABERDEEN the Giants ... Phillies are a real underdog now! If not the Salem, but due to the flight of time every- to donate the easement. The Roches, own- I'm just kidding. Phillies. I usually root for the underdog. I - body who knows him now speaks of him as ers of the property at Nicol Terrace and Janet Oliver HAZLET Toronto. really think the Pirates are going to win it Old Salem. He used to be a very frequent Ridge Road, are the only ones along Nicol Mike Bankowski, EATONTOWN I think this year. visitor at Red Bank, but for the past year or Terrace to refuse to donate the easement, it's going to be Toronto and Pittsburgh in Bill Bed, UNION BEACH The Braves are two, it is seldom that he comes to town. Old according to Sammon. The Roches refused the World Series, and Pittsburgh will win. my team. Salem is a gentleman of leisure these days. to donate the easement, and wrote to the Toronto squeaked in there. Minnesota went William Pieklik, EATONTOWN I'm not and it is only now and then when his master state Department of Environmental Protec- from last to first The Pirates have been that interested. I don't know who's playing thinks he needs exercise that he is taken out tion seeking to stop sewer work in that area, consistent over the years. They seem like in it. to tell you the truth. May the best team of the pasture field and hitched to a wagon. claiming that they were concerned with pro- the stronger team. They have the same guys win. tecting several large trees on their property. they did last year. Mark Davis, RED BANK Actually, I Carrie Bradley, MAT A WAN The team don't care. Basically. I'm a basketball and with the ugliest uniform is going to win. football man. Petra King, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP: t John Blair, social studies supervisor. St 50 YEARS AGO think it'll be Minnesota. It sounded good. John Vianney High School, HOLMDEL: FIVE YEARS AGO You're asking a guy who got his heart The Shrewsbury dairy on Broad Street. George Edwards, HOLMDEL I think Pittsburgh will win the World Series. Pitts- kicked out. I'm a die-hard Red Sox fan. I Shrewsbury, was broken into yesterday at Red Bank Regional High School's went to Boston University. The Red Sox $245,000 five-year maintenance and ^n burgh has the best team. They're playing noon and $78 stolen from the cash register awfully good ball. In the American League. played .800 ball in the month of September, after the thief had rung up the one-cent key provement plan was outlined by Be but then the rug was pulled out. From ev- and opened the machine. After preliminary retary and School Business Admi pulled in 4 million fans. I used to be chauvi- erything I've heard at this point. 1 think it's investigation by Special Officer John Parker Kenneth Sommerhalter last night. The plan nistic and thought the World Series didn't going to be Pittsburgh. Anything can hap- of Shrewsbury, the case was turned over to would be for the 1986-87 and 1990-91 belong in Canada. I feel different now. Four pen. ... Last year, everybody thought Oak- Chief County Investigator George Roberts. school years. Sommerhalter estimated that million fans — that's impressive. Pve en- land was going to go all the way. but then There was no one on the ground floor of the door and carpet replacement would cost joyed the baseball season, but they've really they got beat in four games. dairy at the time of the robbery although $50,000 each over the five years, bleacher been no standout things this year. I watch a Sharon SeboM, ABERDEEN I used to employees were in the bookkeeping depart- repair $20,000, a revamping of the heating heck of a lot of baseball. With ESPN, there hve in Brooklyn, so I would have liked to ment on the second floor. The cash register ventilation and air conditioning $25,000. seems to be a game on anytime you tum it see the Dodgers win. is in the sales room on the first floor. En- repounng the field-house floor $75,000. and on. I'm going to the last game of the season Liz Bird, HAZLET All I do is follow the trance is believed to have been gained wall replacement of weak structures on the at Yankee Stadium. Yankees, and they're doing rotten. I'd like through the back door. high school's second floor $25,000. Pat ffizzo, ABERDEEN The Blue Jays. I to see the Blue Jays win it. 6 OCTOBER 9. 1991. THE REGISTER A bit of Keyport passes on When Jack Conway died last month, a little bit of Keyport died with him. For the better part of three decades. Jack OFF and his wife. Anne, owned and operated ' Stanley's Diner on Broad Street. For two THE CLOSET decades before that, Ann's mother and fa- ther had owned the diner. That adds up to a RECORD half CALIFORNIA, CRISP WASHINGTON STATE, NEW CROP ICEBURG RED DEUCIOUS LETTUCE APPLES HEAD LB. FRESH, LEAN, LEIDY BRAND DELIVERED FRESH DAILY DIRECT FROM NEW BEDFORD PORK BUTTS SEA SCALLOPS Photograph by Rich Schultz FOR WHOM PICKELL TOLLS $|19 Roy PtokeN take* a quarter from a driver entering the Garden State Parkway at Exit 109 in Lincroft Picked is one of hundreds of dedicated tollkeepers along the 172-mile LB. highway. 1 LB. BAG Parkway tollkeeper corrects CRISP, CALIFORNIA CARROTS 5LB.BAG CELERY 19" BAG POTATOES BUSINESS OWNER SO LB. BAG misconceptions about job SPANISH ONIONS By Garry Wasko but give change and sell tokens to waiting motorists. Picture this: You are stuck in a 5- by 8- "It gets really hairy around 8:00 until $795 59* foot booth for hours at a time. You are about 8:30." Kelly said. He added that every forced to breathe noxious fumes and listen toll employee gets an hour break every shift, LEIDY ROTARELLI JUMBO SCLAFANI to constant loud noises. The only conversa- which helps as well. EXTRA LEAN HOME STYLE tion you conduct is a litany of the same "I like to get out of the booth from time directions given over and over again to to time, and I savor those breaks." he said, ITALIAN STUFFED SPAGHETTI nameless, faceless people who usually don't adding that taking tolls can be hard work. SHELLS even look you in the face. Kelly explained that the toll takers rotate SAUSAGE SAUCE "I get a great deal of satisfaction out of between toll plazas to relieve the boredom my job. really." said Bill Kelly, who endures as well. He has been stationed at the Red these conditions with a smile five days a Bank ramp for about a month, and expects $489 10 LB. (24 $499 BOXES week as a toll collector on the Garden Stale to go somewhere else in the area soon. All LB. M7- COUNT) P (GALLON) Parkway. "Most all of us do. I wouldn't be the area toll plazas are assigned out of the here if I didn't like it." Asbury Park plaza at mile marker 105. IMPORTED FROM ITALY From his post on the entrance ramp at Kelly said some strange occurrences have CARANDO Exit 109. which lets traffic from Newman taken place during his tenure, including ac- PECORINO SORRENTO Springs Road in the Lincroft section of Red cidents, high-speed chases and freezing- PROSCUITTO Bank onto the northbound Parkway, Kelly cold, snowy nights. ROMANO MOZZARELLA deals out 75 cents in change to a woman in a Kelly has become quite an expert on giv- Lincoln Continental who conducts a heated ing directions, as might be expected. """' (2LB, conversation on her car phone as she waits "People sure don't know where they're LB. AVCf) for the coins. Meanwhile, he tries to correct going very often, from my experience." Kel- PCS.) (5LB some misconceptions about the job he has LB. AVG.) IMPORTED ITALIAN ly said. He said drivers have asked him for WHOLE WHEEL. PROVOLONE M" LB held for the past seven years. directions to almost every state on the east- 50 LB AVG «2'» LB. "First of all, the fumes aren't that bad." ern seaboard, as well as almost every town 5 LB. 5 OZ. (85 OZ.) 128 OZ. (1 GALLON) Kelly said. The open windows of the booth in New Jersey during his tenure at the Park- ALL FLAVORS provide plenty of ventilation, he explained. way. (24 12 OZ. CANS) AUTOMATIC KRAFT and the newer cars emit much fewer pollut- "It's a big part of my job to give people DISHWASHER ants than can of years ago. directions." he said. When a driver told Kel- PANCAKE Still, he said, the emissions from buses ly he didn't have the 25 cents to get on the ALL POWDER and trucks coming through the toll plaza do Parkway. KeJIy quickly told the gentleman COKE DETERGENT SYRUP tend to make him and other toll workers that he would have to mail in his payment, cough occasionally. Kelly added that if big and gave him an envelope, taking down his vehicles would take the time to pull out car model and license plate number. What $C79 $O89 $329 slowly from the toll booths, a lot of that would happen if the man failed to pay then? ^^ CASE W0 EACH discomfort would be avoided. "The Division of Motor Vehicles would ^••1 EACH "In fact, you'd be doing all of us a favor if come after him." Kelly said, explaining that Sayreville: 462 Rantan St.. 525-0555 (Raritan Shopping Center) you slowed down on the way through, no the fine for such a violation is stiff. West Long Branch: Rt. 36 & 71 Intersection (Next to K-Martl 389-2282 matter what you're driving." he said, ex- If a driver runs through the toll booth plaining that he has seen his share of acci- without stopping. Kelly has merely to pick Hours Mon .-Fn. BAM-9PM. Sat 8 A M -8 P M . Sun 9 A M -5 PM dents near toll booths as a result of drivers up the phone and notify the State Police, Linden: 700 West Blanke St.. 862-4550 going loo fast. who. as most of us know, do not take kindly Hours: Mon.-Fn 7 AM -9 P M Sal 7 A.M. -5 P. M. Sun. 9 A MS P M Kelly also said the job is not boring or to toll evaders. Fines for avoiding payment Bayville: 12 Moorgate Ave.. 269-1551 tedious at all. He added that he gets to listen can reach up to $300. Hours. Mon.-Fn. 8 A.M.-? P.HI . Sal 8 AM -5 P.M.. Sun. 9 AM-5 PM. to ihc radio and speak with other toH opera- So. Kell\ said that when drivers drive BUSINESS OWNERS ONLY HOURS f All Re* Genes) Mon Fn 8 A.M.-TO AM through toll booths, a frieridly "Thank you" S25 MINIMUM PURCHASE NOT RESPONSIBLE "•' T»POGR»PHIC»L tors when the job threatens to become mo- *ICESE"E:~ .= •: 6 T notonous. He said that during rush hours. or "Good morning" is enough to make a toll -•." !ES '985 REJGENE B»VVIL1-E N.J 08"' however, there is little time to do anything collector's day. 8 OCTOBER 9, 1991, THE REGISTER ATONTOWN Back resumes command of Fort Monmouth garrison A former student at the Signal School, Before returning to Fort Monmouth, Former war hero has Fort Monmouth, where he began his Army Back worked in the DA. Office of the Dep- 1 career and later returned to teach at the uty Chief of Staff fof Operations, Washing- 'Never quit as motto school. Back sees nothing extraordinary in ton, D.C., where he served as Chief of the his return as commander. Command, Control and Signal Division. By Stacy Harris Back's main responsibilities are to act as "I inherited the motto from my father, a "sort of mini-mayor" for a community EATONTOWN — Recently assigned as who as a German immigrant enlisted in the which includes the U.S. Army Chaplain commander of the U.S. Army Garrison at Army, served as a captain In World War II center and school, the U.S. Military Acade- Fort Monmouth, Col. John F. Back rep- and retired as a lieutenant colonel," Back my Prep School, CECOM headquarters and resents a natural evolution when one con- said. "He carved out a comfortable life for several Program Managers and Program Ex- siders his motto - "Never quit." himself and his family." ecutive Officers. Back sees as his immediate challenge the need for some of the long-term planning that was part of his last job. "People sometimes don't realize that what we do here at Fort Monmouth has a worldwide impact," Back said. "The people here do a lot with very little. They deserve the best services the garrison can supply." One of his long-range goals is "a continu- ing vision of excellence. "Recently, we had to upgrade the facili- ties at me Child Development Center in order to meet AMC standard. I'd like to go beyond the standards," Back added. "A new center, which will be built by 1994, contains the type of planning that will make it the best AMC center." Envisioning the future in light of where the Army expects to be, devising realistic plans that can be accomplished within the funding available and incorporating enough flexibility to deal with the BRAC (Base Re- alignment And Closure) process are a few of the challenges of advanced planning. Dreaming big but realistically is present in the long-term planning process. "The BRAC process is causing us to re-evaluate other current plans which are no longer ef- Col. John F. Back anMejprt— a bright fu- fective," Back said. ture for Fort Monmouth, where he returns Back holds a bachelor of science degree in a* commander of the U.S. Army Garrison. Industrial Management from the University of Tampa and a master of science degree in Systems Management from the University Tay Ninh, Vietnam. Other commands in- of Southern California. cluded that of Company A of the 124tfi Sig- After joining the Army in 1958 and nal Battallion at Fort Carson, Colorado, and spending the next eight years as an enlisted from 1984 to 1986, the 124th Signal Battal- soldier, Back then entered the Officer Can- ion. didate School, where he graduated as a Dis- Back's decorations include the Legion of tinguished Military Graduate and received a Merit, Bronze Star Medal with two oak leaf commission as second lieutenant in the Sig- clusters, Defense Meritorious Service Med- nal Corps. al, Meritorious Service Medal with three oak leaf clusters, two awards of the Air Prior to becoming commander of Fort Medal and the Army Commendation Medal Monmouth, Back's assignments included with-V" device. chief of command, Control and Signal Divi- A career soldier. Back is proud of his first sion, D.A. Office of the Deputy Chief of paycheck as an enlisted soldier. The pay Staff Operations, Force Development, voucher for $85.83 hangs in a frame on the Headquarters, Washington D.C., and train- wall of his office below a picture of a soldier ing and doctrine command system manager standing guard in the snow at the Tomb of for the Mobile Subscribers Equipment Sys- the Unknown Soldier at Arlington, Virginia tem, Fort Gordon. Ga. cemetery. la the Vietnam War, Back worked with "The voucher reminds me of my roots infantry, artillery, aviation and signal units, and the soldier reminds me of what I am commanding the 1st Signal detachment at working for," Back said. CPC seeks volunteers for diverse positions CPC Mental Health Services Inc., 59 ing educational and counseling programs to Polo University Club features Broad Street, Eatontown, is accepting appli- area'communities. For further information, the unmistakable tradition of cations for volunteers to work in diverse contact Sally Bonello, coordinator of special classic style from Ralph Lauren. agency programs throughout the area. events and volunteers, at 842-2000, Ext Featured suit, affordably priced at $450. CPC is a non-profit organization provid- 200. CALENDAR Thursday Greater Eatontown Area Chamber of dfcOOTS Mamuanhip drive by the Northern Commerce at 7:30 p.m., Community New Jersey* Summit, Red Bank, Rivei-nide, Monmouth Chapter of the N J. Center. 68 Broad St. Residents are MorriMown, Short Hills, Princeton Association of Women Business invited to meet candidates Gene Bostons On BoyUton Street bet*v««n Arlington & Berkele> Owners. Free "business after hours" Anthony, Brendon Pierson, Wayne from 5 to 6 p.m. at Gibbs Hall, Fort Rickard and Charles Riddle. For Monmouth Officers' Club, Eatontown. information, call 542-5656. For further information, call 758-8191. Tenants' Rights Committee meeting Next Wednesday at 8 p.m. Open to the public. 47 Broad Candidates Night, sponsored by St. THE REGISTER, 0CT0BB1 9, 19W AIR HAVEN Special education specialist retires to teach college Monmouth County is the second largest "The parents are very concerned about breed." Lancton added. "They are very un- county in the state in terms of its scWols: the children." Lancton said. "The parents derstanding teachers, especially in Mon- Educator leads Lancton said she realizes this works out for and teachers don't always agree." mouth County. They are warm, caring, sen- the better. Meanwhile. Lancton is enjoying her stint sitive and involved." graduate course "It's a closely knit county," she said. as a university professor, teaching class once Lancton formerly worked for the Pupil "There's a lot of interaction among the dis- a week. Personnel Services in Long Branch, where in social work tricts." "I love the students," she said. "They're she was appointed in 1968. She has served very enthusiastic. It's a new course and I By Lawn Jaagw Certain schools are experimenting with on the Youth Services Commission, the Hu- different types of special education, such as hope it will continue. I hope it will be help- man Services Advisory Council, the Advi- the Plan to Revise and inclusive education, ful. sory Board to the Handicapped and the Ad- FAIR HAVEN — For 10 years, Margaret "Special education teachers are a special visory Board for Early Intervention. Lancton oversaw the county's 52 school dis- which places special education students in a tricts, constantly making sure the special mainstream classroom. Some schools also education students were receiving the maxi- are providing extra services for special edu- mum benefits of their education. cation students. "It has been very rewarding," said Lanc- "Whether a child is exceptionally bright ton. a resident of Buttonwood Road. "It's or developmental!) disabled, anyone that's on the feeling that you may have impacted different or in a different kind of program, upon the lives of children." there's a stigma attached." Lancton said. your Now, Lancton. who is about to retire "Parents and child study teams have to from the Monmouth County Superinten- make choices whether to place children in CAR INSURANCE dent of Schools' Office after having served programs that will benefit them, and hope- We have as Supervisor of Child Study, is pouring her fully sensitize' people to the feelings of the • Approved N.J. Licensed Companies experience and wisdom into teaching a child, or do nothing and allow the child to graduate course in social work at Rutgers fail," she added. • Fast Quotes • Competitive Rates University. • In-house Claims Services In addition. Monmouth County is the • Payment Plans She said she has witnessed changes, second largest county in terms of the private mostly for the better,, in the field of special schools run for special education. DON! AUTOMATICALLY SETTLE FOR THE 'ASSIGNED RISK' PIAM education. Lancton's responsibility as supervisor of "I think the child study teams are more child study included insuring that the public PUT US TO WORK FOR YOU! sophisticated in recognizing learning disabi- school districts adhered to the rules and reg- lities." Lancton said. "The school districts ulations governing special education, and are very responsive in providing services to supporting the directors of pupil personnel The Gateway Agency educationally handicapped children." services, special education and child study 55 E. Main St FREEHOLD 431-5100 Due to state budget cuts, Lancton's posi- teams in implementing these rules and regu- tion will remain vacant; her duties will be lations. covered by the Ocean County supervisor. In Hep responsibilities sometimes included facj. of the 21 supervisors in 1981 — one for serving as mediator for disputes between every county in the state — only 10 remain. parents and teachers. DECORATING JCPenney •JOSAVE 40% ON B CUSTOM DRAPERIES 1! •SAVE 40% on fabric, labor P and installation. Choose from a large selection of satins and sheers. contemporary and traditional prints. ¥ For example: ••rid •NOW 9.60 per yard Reg. SI6. Antique satin in 71 colors. Our Custom Decorating Services include: • Draperies • Top Treatments •Bedspreads • Horizontal & Vertical Blinds • Pleated Shades RECOGNIZING EXCE • Carpeting & Custom Area Rugs Salt ends Sat_ October 26. Amy Handlin (1% Monmouth County Freeholder, present* a certificate of recognition to Margaret A. Lancton, Fair Haven, who is retiring from the county Superintendent of Schools office after serving as a supervisor of child study since 1981. Two lots of land to go on borough's auction block Mn may or may M h*» hnmaaak Two vacant, borough-owned lots on Par- The winning bidder must have at least 10 TOMS UVER-OCEAN COUNTY MI4TO T*ENTON_QU AKHWUDGE _ ker Avenue, between Smith Street and Ce- percent of the sales price as a downpayment. MAYS LANDING-HAMILTON- dar Avenue, will be auctioned off by the to be paid the night of the auction, VOORHEES...ECHELON 77W» CHERRY HILL...CHEMY HILL MALL .4»M33t W0OMIIDGE_WOODMIDCEMAU-.1 borough. The lots are being sold, said Pellechio. EATONTO»^_MONMOUTH__JIMJW L MTNSWK1LX. aWNSWU. The auction will be held at 8 p.m. at the because they're not generating revenue for Borough Council meeting Nov. 12. the borough. 10 OCTOBER 9, 1991, THE *E6I8TER ITTLE SILVER County expected to ban grass from landfill this spring By Chriitin* Manapace ample of the ever-evolving recycling pro- at a marked trailer at the Borough Garage. SEE RELATED STORY, PAGE 24 gram in Uttle Silver Since it began in 1987. At the town meeting. Councilman Hunt LITTLE SILVER - Residents in the bo- the program has gone through many called on residents to be aware of not co- rough will no longer be able to bag their leave clippings on their lawns. changes to help increase effectiveness. At mingling pure newspaper with the glossy grass clippings this spring, says Recycling Gormley says many people don't realize the Sept. 26 town meeting. Councilman inserts. Newspaper, if pure, costs the bo- Coordinator Helen Gormley. the benefits received from the clippings, and John Hunt reported the recycling rate at 28 rough $10 a ton. If contaminated, the cost so she encourages residents to find out more percent. Gormley said this rate is probably increases to $40. Gormley says the borough Although no official date has yet been information by visiting either the Borough much higher, though, because brush recy- most often pays the higher rate and that given, the county is expected to ban grass Library or the Borough Clerk's office, where cling has not yet been figured into the rate. newspapers cost the borough the most mon- from the landfill this spring. Gormley said. pamphlets on the matter are provided. The borough began recycling brush in ey She urged residents to either create back- January of this year, sending it to Mickey She added that the rate for the newspa- yard composting for grass clippings or to The grass-clippings change is just one ex- Benoit Inc.. Tinton Falls, and will be col- pers has increased steadily every month lecting it this fall from Sept. 1 through Oct. since June, when pure newspapers were ac- 31. cepted for free and contaminated papers Leaf collection will also be going on this cost $30. Newspaper should be placed at the fall from Oct. 15 through Feb. 28. Gormley curb and tied securely with string or twine FREE DIVORCE SEMINAR says leaves should be raked loose to the curb (not nylon rope or tape) into bundles no and should not be bagged or mixed with higher than 12 inches. grass clippings. Most of what the borough recycles, with a "Deciding to Divorce? What to Consider." Another recent change in the program has few exceptions, is handled by the Mon- Presented By: Date and Place been the recycling of junk mail, which began mouth Processing Company, Ocean Town- in June. All junk mail such as stationery, ship. Currently, the borough co-mingles Peter C. Paras, Esq. Wednesday, October 9 envelopes, school paper and receipts should cans, glass bottles, and since last November, be collected in 30-gallon clear plastic bags plastics. Acceptable plastics include soda and dropped off at the Borough Garage on bottles, water, juice and milk containers. WIIENTZ, GOLDMAN & SPITZER 7:00-9:30 p.m. Fairview Avenue. Gormley said there has and dish and laundry detergent containers. been a problem with people not bagging the Shampoo, squeezable ketchup, and cooking Laurence C. Thoma, CPA Sherate* Eatontown junk mail properly, and she urges residents oil containers are not acceptable. ARONSON t THOMA lt.lS/la*MiHal Wey to use only the 30-gallon clear plastic bags. Gormley says they've "never had a load According to Gormley. they are available rejected, but have come close." Last spring. Dr. JeHrey Elias-Frankel "*««" at most food stores, except, ironically, the when people were doing a lot of gardening. Little Silver A&P. Gormley said she has many people threw plastic pots not accepta- Psycboloaist contacted the manager about the bags and ble for recycling into their collection. The Reservations not required he is doing what he can to bring them to the borough received a warning. store. The Community Hardware store lo- Used motor oil from cars, lawn mowers For more information. Call 493-1000 Ext. 360 cated on Prospect Avenue and Markham and other small engines may be deposited Place does carry them, says Gormley. into the drums located at the borough ga- Junk mail recycling should not be con- rage. Household batteries, which are harm- fused with recycling of poorer quality news- ful to landfills due to their toxic makeup, paper recyling. Magazines, brown paper may be dropped into collection containers bags, and glossy inserts that come in news- located at the Borough Hall and the Little SENATOR papers should all be bundled and tied and Silver Public Library. are picked up curbside the first Monday of For more information about recycling. JOHN O. BENNETT every month. They can also be dropped off call Gormley at 842-2400. Senator Talks to go on without mediator By Christine Menapace gone back to the bargaining table and Re- Since 1989 lyea feels hopeful that "left to our own de- LITTLE SILVER - The Board of Educa- vices, we can close the remaining gaps." Al- tion and the Little Silver Education Associa- though use of the mediator is still an option. Member of tion have elected, for the time being, not to negotiations are continuing to tryan d work contact the state-appointed mediator they through the disputes, and Relyea says the> The New Jersey called in to help settle an impasse in nego- are "talking amicably." tiating a new teachers' contract according Relyea says he is "not at liberty to tell Assembly, to Larry Relyea. board vice president and where we are in negotiations." as everything 1980-1989 head of the board's negotiating team. is strictly confidential at this point. He also After seven sessions beginning in April could not discuss issues of dispute or give failed to end iii a settlement. Relyea and Pat any kind of time-line as to when things Murphy, an eighth-grade teacher at the would be settled. He said that even if a tena- Markham Place School and head of the 61- tive agreement is reached at the bargaining He's Made A Difference member LSEA. decided to call in a media- table, it will still have to be approved by the tor. Board of Education and the Education As- * Sponsor, Clean Water Enforcement Act sociation. Although the teachers do not On July 22. Relyea and Murphy sent a have a new contract, they will continue to * Sponsor, Ocean Sludge Dump Elimination Act notice of impasse to the Public Employment * Sponsor, Statewide 911 Emergency Response Law be covered by the terms and conditions of Relations Commission, and on Aug. 29 re- employment of the old contract until a set- * Sponsor, Bill of Rights For The Developmental^ Disabled ceived correspondence assigning John M. tlement can be reached. According to Re- * Sponsor, Law Requiring Background Checks On Day Care Workers Stochaj as a mediation said Relyea. lyea, a bargaining session is scheduled for * Sponsor, Bill Designating July 27 AS Korean War Veterans Day Since thai time, though, both parties have this week. * Member, Senate Natural Resources And Agriculture Committee * Member, Senate Land Use Management And Regional Affairs Committee Administrator demands response * Member, Commission To Study Sex Discrimination In The Statutes LITTLE SILVER - Borough Administra- would be allowed on the site unless a third ' Member, Supreme Court Task force On Drugs And The Courts tor and Municipal Clerk Michael D. Biehl pulled in for loading. will send a certified letter to Little Silver's Legislator Of The Year, NJ Council Of Churches Since that time, Biehl has received anoth- A&P store manager, with action to follow if er complaint from a Cheshire Square resi- Legislator Of The Year, Organization Of Executive Nurses/NJ no response is received on complaints about dent and Planning Board members have no- First Annual "Good Guys" Award, the number of trailers located in back of the A&P and noise from truck engines running ticed that there appears to be three trailers NJ Women's Political Caucus for periods of 40 to 45 minutes. always parked at the store. Believing the Environmental Leadership Award, Vote extra trailer was from the recent construc- Environment Committee, NJ Environmental Fed. According to Biehl. at Planning Board tion on the A&P. Biehl sent a letter several meetings months ago. Cheshire Square resi- weeks ago to Mr. Post in the construction VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 5th. "Col. 1 dents had complained about the noise from department asking for the removal of the Paid For By Friends of John Bennett, J.P. Wadmgton. Tress. Hotmdel, NJ the engines and A&P representatives had trailers. He received no response. promised to correct noise and trailer prob- little Silver's A&P store manager could lems, saying that no more than two trailers not be reached for comment. THE REGISTER, OCTOBER 9. 1991 * ED BANK CROP Walk for Hunger expected to draw 1,000 world, according to Cauterucci. The Red Bank Walk also coincides with World Hun- Annual fund-raiser ger Day. which is Oct. 16. The walk not only raises money, but also set for Sunday helps raise public awareness of the hunger problem, according to Cauterucci. whose in three towns children Anthony. 5, and Joseph, 3, wiU be strolling through the three towns this year. By Garry Wasko "People need to understand the depth of the problem, and the dedication that is nec- RED BANK — Attention residents of essary to solve it," Cauterucci said. Little Silver. Fair Haven, and Red Bank: A teen committee is helping to organize Don't be alarmed if an army. 1.000 strong, the walk, as it has for the past few years, comes marching through your neighbor- according to Schildge. She said that the hood Sunday afternoon. youngsters, besides walking themselves, also The huge crowd is merely taking pan in organize sponsors, sign up participants, and the llth annual 10-kilometer CROP walk help collect proceeds. for hunger, which will take more than 1.000 -We've gotten a great response from the participants through the communities. kids in the area," she said. Photograph by Ricti Schultz Peg Cotten. a resident of Navesink House DARE TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE The walkers will start at Red Bank Re- gional High School. Harding Road, at 2 in Red Bank, said that walking in the CROP Red Bank Rotary President Donald Steel (r) presents a plaque commemorating p.m., and end at the school a couple of event has become a tradition with her. She the success of the Red Bank Primary School's DARE anti-drug task force to hours later, according to coordinators Janie walked in the very first CROP walk in 1981. Principal John Dorsey. Looking on are Lt. Gary Watson of the Red Bank Police, Schildge of Colts Neck and Molly Cauteruc- and will continue to walk every year. and Aquenetta Moore of the school district. The Rotary supports the program. ci of Little Silver. The money raised - "I'm interested that people have enough $53,000 last year - will be used to combat food to eat. and that everyone who has hunger in 70 countries, as well as in the needs has those needs attended to." Cotten local community. said, adding that her church, the First Red Bank Methodist, raised the most money of Cauterucci explained that 25 percent of any group last year. Union House holds 3-day the funds raised will go to support hunger- Morgan Glossbaum. 3. of Little Silver, oriented charities in the area. said that she and her mom Susan, who is "That's a big part of it. doing something also helping organize this year's event, were anniversary celebration in the community you live in." Cauterucci looking forward to Sunday's walk. Although said. "A lot of people don't think that there By Garry Wasko she wasn't sure how the event helps local served as a farmer's market called the "•Vil- are hungry people in Little Silver and Fair hunger charities, she said that the 6.2-mile lage Green." where farmers >in the 1800s Haven, but. in fact there is hunger all over event was "a lot of fun." RED BANK — Two hundred years ago. sold their wares. Nappo said that as recently the place, especially in this economy." as war hero George Washington was taking as 1930. paddle wheel steamboats made For information about joining the CROP their way to Red Bank from the city, and Participants in the walk solicit pledges walk or pledging money to the cause, call over as the nation's first president, the Olde Cauterucci at 530-7012. Union House opened here on the farm of their passengers ate and stayed at the Union from neighbors and friends, and try to walk House as a respite from the long trip. the entire course. Local churches, including Barnes Smock on the banks of the Nave- St. James Parish, the First Red Bank Meth- sink. Now Smock's farm is called Red Bank, Around the turn of this century. Red odist and the Church of the Nativity, par- CALENDAR mother George is in the White House, and Bank's theater scene was considered a major ticipate in the program, as do local schools the Union House, by now a landmark, is tryout spot for potential Broadway talent still going strong, according to owner Lou and the Union House hosted some of the and individuals. Sunday Vaiti. show business greats of the era. The old This year's recipients include Lunch Break, a non-profit lunch program that CROP Walk, starts from Red Bank "We're still chugging along, serving up Lyceum theater, located at the present site Regional High School. 1 p.m. of the borough's municipal tennis courts, serves more than 100 needy residents per he kind of food people expect from us." day. and Asian Ministries, which distributes registration; 1:30 p.m. banner and Vaiti said. was so close to the Union House that often poster contest; 1:50 p.m. invocation; 2 stars of the show took off at intermission for food to the needy in Tinton Falls and Red Bank. Also benefitting from the CROP p.m. CROP Walk start Length of walk is The Union House will celebrate its bicen- a quick drink between acts, according to 10 kilometers. For information, call 741- ennial with a three-day anniversary cele- local legend. Walk are the SHARE food cooperative. bration today. Thursday and Friday. The Manna House, a transitional shelter for 0528 or 530-7012. Wharf Avenue restaurant will offer $5 off Some of the lumber from the old Lyceum homeless women and children, the Wom- theater was used for an addition to the hotel -•very dinner entree during this time period en's Center of Monmouth County, the hous- Psychotherapist Madeline Muise of ind will run a constant "Happy Hour," fea- in the I95O's. The hotel was completely re- ing cooperative HABcore House, and the modeled in 1953, and care was taken to Red Bank will address the Separated unng half-priced drinks and a free food Monmouth-Ocean Food Bank. and Divorced Group at Red Bank buffet in the lounge. maintain the original character of the build- ing. Extensive indoor remodeling and refur- The walk is held in conjunction with Catholic High School, Broad Street, "We waat to give back some of the 'good bishing was completed in July of 1964 in hundreds of similar events all over the 7:30 p.m. in the Meeting Room. :heer' that we've been used to getting over preparation for a grand Independence Day the years." Manager Tina Nappo said, add- re-opening celebration, but disaster struck ing that she has seen a lot of changes in the 5 as a fire gutted the saloon on July 3. A re- years she has managed the restaurant The stored Union House opened m October latest change is the recently completed reno- 1964. vation of the restaurant's spacious dining Mark W. Elice, D.M.D. In 1969, a campaign was begun to tear room. New wallpaper, fixtures, and carpet- down the landmark restaurant for the con- ing has created a feel of an old country inn. struction of a high-rise office building, but a according to Nappo. group of local residents staged a counter- is pleased to announce his "I think it has livened-up the place quite campaign to save the Union House, and the a bit and it makes for a much more upbeat landmark remained. In 1970, Vaiti and his relocation of the practice atmosphere." Nappo said, adding that busi- brother, Dom. took over ownership, and ness has picked up considerably since the made some changes to the interior, adding , of Family Dentistry spring, when renovations were completed. windows in the rear for a spectacular view The history of the Union House, believed of the river. Except for a year in the late to be the oldest restaurant in Monmouth 1980's. the Vaitis, who also own Sal's Italian County, parallels the history of the town Restaurant on Shrewsbury Avenue, have 883 Poole Ave. itself. When most of Red Bank was still run the place ever since. Smock's farm, the newly created steam boat Recent changes in the menu, including a Hazlet, NJ. 07730 lines brought New Yorkers to the area - return to more "comfortable" entrees and from store owners looking for the latest pro- traditional seafood and steak dishes, along duce and seafood - to tourists looking to get with the standby Italian meals, will ensure 264-7615 away from the city. Back then, the water- that the restaurantwil l survive, according to front tavern also served as a hotel. Nappo. "another 200 years at the very Evenings & Saturday Appts. Available The present dining room of the restaurant least." 12 OCTOBER 9, 1991, THE REGISTER Local surgeon UMSON honored lor achievements By Lauren Jaagar RUMSON — On Thursday, Sept..26, Fact-finder to try to solve salary issue Dr. Cyril S. Arvanitis began his day by per- "I don't think anyone can argue that the forming three surgeries. A half-hour later, teachers are the primary reason for the he attended a luncheon in bis honor. Board, teachers school's excellence," Molloy said. "We're "I don't think anyone can argue "A busy surgeon spends anywhere from not looking to break the bank. The increase that the teachers are the up to 15 hours a week in the operating still at standstill will have no negative impact on the budget. room, sometimes more, depending on We're looking for an average settlement in primary reason for the school's emergencies," he said at last week's inter- an above-average school district." excellence. We're not looking view, immediately after the luncheon. in negotiations Board member Ron Schildge pointed out Even after 33 years of practice, Arvanitis By Lauren Jaeger that Rumson teachers' salaries are among to break the bank. The remains one of the busiest surgeons at Mon- the top 10 percent in Monmouth County increase will have no negative mouth Medical Center. Long Branch. Well and the top 10 percent in the state. known, he is recognized for being one of the RUMSON — White the. Rumson Educa- impact on the budget. We're first surgeons in Central New Jersey to prac- tion Association is asking for an 8.2 salary "The impact of the recession is very se- nous in the state and in the nation." said looking for an average tice conservative management surgical tech- increase for its teachers, the Board of Educa- niques for breast cancer. tion is offering a 6 percent increase. As a Will Lehder. board member. "We have settlement in an above- result of the standstill of negotiations, a fact- carefully analyzed data, and we realized that "I'm in full, vigorous practice," Arvanitis finder will meet with both sides shortly - nowhere in industry were people getting an average school district." said, in defense against widely circulated perhaps as soon as next week, according to 8 percent increase." He added that if the John Molloy rumors that be had retired. Trie luncheon, Eileen Smith Stevens, superintendent of teachers get the 8 percent raise instead of 6 held at the Channel Club in Monmouth schools. "I can try to be optimistic." said percent, it will cost the school district an field representative Beach, was attended by 125 coUegues. Re- Smith-Stevens, who reported that a list of additional $40,000. "We allocated money N.J. Education Association spected medical doctors, such as Morris D. fact-finders' names has just been submitted for that purpose." Lehder said. "If we go Kerstein. chairman of the Department of lo the board attorney. Tom Baly. above our budget, it eats into our surplus, surgery of Hahnemann University, made which affects next year." The Rumson sur- speeches in honor of Arvanitis. A fact-finder, who will act as an impartial plus is $400,000. tied, the teachers work under the terms of Arvanitis. who was chairman of the de- third party, will listen to both sides and The average salary in Rumson is last year's contract. partment of surgery at Monmouth Medical make a non-binding recommendation. They $41,200. Teachers receive health, dental, Board member Barbara Kelly stated that Center for nearly 14 years, also served as work free-lance for the state under the Pub- prescription and pension benefits, compen- although other schools appeared to be get- program director of the surgical residency lic Employees Relations Commission. sation for summer training programs, and ting large raises, other factors must be taken program at the hospital for more than 25 John Molloy. field representative for the can receive free tuition if they work for an into consideration, such as Fair Haven hav- years. New Jersey Education Association, argued advanced degree. The top salaries in Rum- ing to pay 10 percent of dependent care cov- He received his medical degree from that the board has more than enough sur- son exceed $51,000; approximately 14 erage, and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Hahnemann Medical College in Philadel- plus to provide an 8 percent raise. "I have teachers are in the top of the guide. There High School having a 25-minule longer phia. "As a medical student, I did research not heard that the board negotiators are un- are 57 teachers in the district. The average school day. Meanwhile, with the possibility on cardiac surgery with a Nobel nominee." able to meet the demands." Molloy said at experience is 18 years. Each teacher receives of a strike, the board voted to add 60 substi- Arvanitis recalled. "He encouraged me to an increment based on steps, up to 17 years. tute teachers to its list. These substitutes the Oct. 2 board meeting. "There are 52 will receive $200 a day, with the day run- stay in surgery." school districts, and 42 have settled for '91- The raise increased the total payroll this ning from 9 a.m. to 3:05 p.m. This sum is Arvanitis said that a talented surgeon has 92. some fdV beyond. year by 2.6 percent. Until a contract is set- close to the average daily salary of Rumson great manual dexterity and the ability to teachers, who will go without pay if they make a decision in a hurry. "It's an attrac- strike. tive specialty to self-confident, authoritative people," he said. The Rumson Education Association au- "The operating room environment is ve- Enjoy Heating Comfort thorized its leaders Sept. 27 to call a strike if ry quiet and very professional." he said. "E- necessary. Originally, in June, when nego- tiations began, the teachers asked for a 9.7 veryone takes it very seriously. Traditional- and percent salary increase for the 1991-92 ly, the surgeon is the 'captain of the ship.' " school year. The Board of Education offered After spending time in Philadelphia, Ar- a 3.S percent salary increase, with the addi- vanitis returned to Long Branch, where he Energy-Saving Efficiency tion of paying I0 percent of health coverage grew up, eventually graduating from Long for dependents. The board withdrew the 10 Branch High School. He currently resides in percent of health coverage for dependents Rumson. "It's very satisfying to practice in on Sept. 29. The average cost of health care your hometown and to have treated people CASH BACK benefits rose from $4,250 to $5,150 per for over 30 years," he commented. teacher this year. With about 150 parents His childhood taaght him the meaning of attending the board meeting, the statements discipline and sacrifice, as he saw his paren- 00 made were overwhelmingly in favor of the ts work long and hard hours. $725 UTILITY REBATE teachers" raises. "I moved here because of "My father was a candymaker," he said. the schools." said Bob O'Brien, a parent. "I "He ran a candy shop and restaurant at trust that the teachers deserve the raise ... Long Branch, Peter's Pavilion. After his My taxes are already too high. I pay them death, my mother ran it for 25 years." 0% FINANCING for the kids' education. Just give them the In 1965. Arvanitis was put in charge of raise so we can all goliome." surgical education at Monmouth Medical. 12 months "The offers made to the teachers do not "Since then, I have been responsible in if / Lifetime Warranty Limited Puts* reflect any criticism of the teacher's perfor- the education of medical students and sur- • Combination G14Q3/4100 + HS22-461 mance." stated the Board of Education in a geons in training at Monmouth Medical " For qualified buyers only printed statement. "We recognize the com- Center," he said. "Pm most proud of the • Offer ends 11/30/91 petence and experience of our teachers, ma- changes which I have made in the resi- ny of whom have been teaching the children dential training. I enlarged it made it prom- "Purchase A ' of Rumson for 20 years, and we are satisi- inent." He estimates that about 1.000 stu- fied with their overall performance. Our dents have been trained under his wing. WHISPER HEAT FURNACE bargaining position is based on other fac- Arvanitis said that an important pan °f tors." his practice for the past 10 years involves and receive 25%-50% Off the treatment of breast cancer. on all heating accessories. otter ends 10/31/91 "The results of treating cancer without CALENDAR removing the breast are equally as good as those of the more radical surgery." he said. ForOvmr20Yt Tuesday He encourages breast examinations for Jesus Rally at Holy Cross Church, early detection. "There's a long-term survi- Ward Avenue. Sponsored by the val rate for early detection,'' he said. "The Healing Shepherd Prayer Group and led smaller the tumor, the greater chances of A. J. PERRI, INC. PERRI by Sister Linda Koontz. 7:30 p.m. in the cure - about a 90 to 95 percent cure rate for gym. tumors barely felt." Air Conditioning & Heat Next Wednesday and Thursday Surgery techniques have made leaps and "Nearly New" sale by Sisterhood bounds in improvements since he began his Congregation B'Nai Israel, Hance and career, he added. "About 50 percent of the TOLL FREE 1-800-28 Ridge roads. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m next patients are sent home the same day," Arva- 747-3131 431-1388 320*3811 287-1414 Wednesday: and 9 a.m. to noon nitis said "Surgery has undergone revolu- East Brunswick Thursday. Clothing, household items, tionary changes, especially during the last RadBank Freehold Bricttown toys, etc. 10 years. It takes less time, and the patients recover more rapidly.'' GOP Gunther to run SHREWSBURY — The Republicans firm. He and his wife, Jayne. have six chil- HREWSBURY have a new candidate running in this year's dren. Borough Council race. He has a bachelor's degree in business Robert C. Gunther. 25 Shadowbrook administration from Wagner College, N.Y.. Road, was recently selected by the GOP and studied engineering at Villanova Uni- Steering Committee to replace Councilman versity, Pa. He also studied at New York Stephen De Angeio as a candidate for a University's Graduate School of Business. three-year council seat. Local filmmaker lives out Gunther joins Councilman William J. De Angeio had to drop out of the race at Kelleher in a bid for two three-year council the last minute because of a job transfer seats. fantasy of his childhood which will cause him to move out of the A third Republican candidate. Craig area early next year. He was appointed to Snyder. is seeking a two-year unexpired which was made in Monmouth County this the council in July, replacing Louis G. Fer- term. The Republicans are opposed by two year. When asked which aspect of films he raro. who resigned. independent candidates. Kathy Maude, who SHREWSBURY - While most kids' fan- liked best, Ticehurst was hard-pressed to Gunther, who is making his first bid for is seeking a three-year term, and Charles tasies of being in the movies are reduced to choose, saying that he likes controling what elective office, is president of two firms. Jones, a member of the Shrewsbury Board ju*t that - fantasies - Tim Ticehurst does the audience will see. Writing has some of Highpbint Enterprise, a communication fa- of Education, who is running for the two- what most dream of doing. the more beautiful aspects, and according to cility development company located in New year unexpired seat There are no Demo- The Shrewsbury resident and 1986 grad- Ticehurst, is similar to editing in that there Jersey; and Gunther Development Corpora- cratic candidates competing in the Borough uate of Red Bank Regional High School is are many more elements to evolve and tion, a New York real estate development Council race. heavily involved in the film industry, jug- change. "When working on a project it goes gling such talents as writing, editing, direct- through phases." Ticehurst explained. "A ing and producing. It's not bad for a guy project can really come together in the edit- whose career began when he auditioned for ing process. Like in writing, we constantly | OREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS a part in a high school play his junior year. bounce ideas off of each other." "It all started with drama," Ticehurst For his latest project, a hofror film star- HOrSES OF WORSHIP said. "I got interested in acting, got accepted ring Rita Moreno titled "Blind Vision." Ti- into the performing arts program and it cehurst is working in one of his favorite kind of started my career in entertainment capacities as assistant editor. Choosing a score, working with sound and other details Ticehurst attributes his creativity to his ASSEMBLIES OF GOO genes, explaining that his mother is an art- of the film are what make editing so appeal- ist. He also got interested in acting from his ing. "Working as assistant editor, they're ECTORY giving us a lot of leeway and it is incredible. First Assembly of God involvement with the performing arts pro- Shrewsbury gram and drama teacher. Joe Russo. We've been very lucky." he said. His least favorite part of film production 20 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. Sun: While his involvement in high school ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING 20am Worship Service 9:40am Bible plays got his foot in the door. Ticehurst took is producing because it is the business- ;lasses for all ages 10:45am Worship Ser- a break from acting when he started attend- oriented part of the job. Ticehurst said that ice 7pm Evening Rally Wed: 10am Ladies ing Emerson College. Boston, for a degree in he would rather be involved in the creative MEL CRYSTAL, CPA Prayer. 7:30pm Adult Bible Study. Youth & radio. side of making films. Children s Services Saturday Bam Men's Serving your accounting, tax & Prayer. F. Eber Rertzel. Pastor 741 -0046. His interest in theater was revived when One area of his work Ticehurst is looking to improve and do more with is writing financial consulting needs for be helped out on a film production for a over 25 years. Monmouth Worship Center day. After getting a taste of behind-the- screenplays. He is currently working on Serving Monmouth County some scripts. Business, Personal & CPA scenes film production. Ticehurst took Firm Quality Review Friendly people Practical Bible teaching some film classes, and in his film courses, "You should have scripts and ideas ready Member of AICPA & Spirit filled worship: Youth activities he met his future collaborator Glenn Allen. to go if you're going to be in the film busi- NYSSCPA. Certified in NJ & NY Home Bible studies throughout area "We decided to band together since it was ness." said Ticehurst. Meeting in Marlboro, 577-9150. economically and creatively advantageous." But don't expect a lot of car chases in 780-2214 Ticehurst recalled. "Our stuff is good to- Ticehurst's films. He likes using a lot of EPISCOPAL gether. It makes me feel more confident and dialogue, a throwback, he said, to his acting competent." days. ATTORNEYS Christ Church Together. Ticehurst and Allen split the "Thematically. I like dramatic people The Episcopal Parish in Shrewsbury talking." Ticehurst said. "I don't rely on Broad & Sycamore. 741-2220 $200 cost of making one film, enabling FARRELL & GREEN Sunday Services: Sam Eucharist them to make more films. During their time action. I'm into more talky stuff, dramatic stuff and things happening for a reason." Counselors-A t-Law 10am Parish Eucharist of collaboration. Ticehurst and Allen got a Church School & Coffee Hour lot of work and experience in writing, edit- Ticehurst also is into deriving inspiration 400 West Main St. Freehold Wed 9:30am & Thurs 7pm Eucharist ing, producing and directing. An example of from people-watching, an activity he said he RAYMOND J. FARRELL some of their work together is the short nar- feels is vital and essential to all artists. METHODIST rative film. "Two Sane Men." "You have to keep your eyes open and DANIEL H. GREEN The film deals with the trials and tribula- observe." explained Ticehurst. "To be crea- UNITED METHODIST CHURCH tions of a con man and a truck driver de- tive, you have to see the people around Phone 308-0901 OF RED BANK serted on the highway. you." Fax 308-1897 247 Broad Street. 747-0446 The theme of reality is one which appeals Sunday Services- Holy Communion 8 30AM to Ticehurst as he said. "I like showing reali- Worship/Church Sch. 10AM Nursery Avail ty with twists and turns. 'Two Sane Men" CALENDAR Pastors: Dr. Charles G. Hankms dealt with solitude and with being very lo- ElECTROLOSISTS Rev. Jeffrey W. TiMen nely." Sunday MARILYN KRAUT, CPE- Ticehurst and Allen were also part of the First Assembly of God, Sycamore NON DENOMINATIONAL Avenue; evening service will begin at Board Certified production staff of the feature film "Fathers Lincroft Bible Church and Sons." starring Jeff Goldblum and 6:30 p.m. An Internationally Recognized Authority In The Field of 790 Newman Springs Rd (Opposite Brook dale College). Pastors. Gary R. Becker & Permanent Hair Removal Gary W. Doperalski Sun. Worship 10:45am Professional Clinical Office Setting & 6pm Sun. Bible School. 9:45am Bible BUSINESS Physicians References Upon Request Study A Prayer every Wed 7:30pm 747-1231 Complimentary PRESBYTERIAN INSURANCE Consultation Store Keepers Tower Hill • Professional Practices-Offices First Presbyterian Church • Restaurants-Liquor Liability n 255 Harding Rd. Red Bank 747-1348 • Contractors Sunday AM Services-8:00. 9:30.11:00 • Real Estate-Office Buildings MARLBORO PHYSICAL Sunday Church School-9:30am. 11:00am • Condo Associations Praise & Prayer Service-Wed. 8pm • Shopping Centers THERAPY, PA Pastors: Thomas Crenshaw. Robert Bell. Lawrence Ruby. John Melsness • Automotive Services Suite 104,100 Campus Dr./ , RATED COMPANIES • COMPETITIVE RATES Rte. 520, Marlboro FINANCING AVAILABLE/IN-HOUSE CLAIMS SERVICE By Appointment Only Evening & Saturday Hours YOUR CHURCH OR TEMPLE CAN Available BE LISTED IN THIS DIRECTORY. PUT US TO WORK FOR YOU! CALL The Gateway Agency 591-9494 747-6565 FOR INFORMATION 55 E. Main St FREEHOLD 431-5100 14 OCTOBER 9, 1991. THE REGISTER •N THE SPOTLIGHT CELEBRATES THE OPENING OF ITS TWO NEWEST LOCATIONS LOCATED IN OLO BRIDGE AND KEYPORT, NJ. Eagle GT + 4 Radial Buy 3 Eagle GT Plus IV at Regular Prices and Get the 4th Tire FREE VESPIA VALUES! CHECK OUT THESE FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON GOODYEAR RADIALS. ALL SEASON RADIALS PERFORMANCE RADIALS Quality People 'Quality Tires Photograpti by FUch Schuctz RICHES OF READING CoOeen Lynch, reading enrichment teacher at Memorial School tn Union Beach and aiservi adviser for the school newspaper, has found that the student newspaper is a useful 2 & 4 Wheel tool in getting youths more involved in reading and writing outside a claaarow. 50% OFF Discounts Alignment NJ STATE *5.00 0FF win fMrdua of >50to »9 9 *34. *44. Inspection '10.00 OFF Witt «»r»ic« Teacher favors enthusiasm 2 Whttl pwduaof '100 to'14 9 By GabrieHe IHiano they have been hounding her for the first Service '15.00 OFF witu MUIC* edition, due this month. R«aiar *V 50 PIMM c« lor IT *O»n«narrt oMIHoraon Witti m» Cooon Lmt 1 per cuttamtr UNION BEACH — As the reading en- The front pace of the monthly features richment teacher and adviser for the school school news, events, dances, fund-raisers EXPIRES 10/31/91 newspaper. Colleen Lynch has an opportu- and assemblies. A favorite column, accord- EXPIRES 10/31/91 EXPIRES 10/31/91 nity to meet many of the students at the ing to Lynch, is one entitled "Dear Double Memorial School. Trouble." which responds to real student "I love my job." she said. issues such as homework and. of course, Oil Change 8-Point Buy 1 - Get boys and girls. A coloring page is provided Lynch meets with K-6 students once a for younger students, and an illustration on Filter & Li Safety Check week to reinforce their library and reading the page is drawn by a student. The October 50% OFF skills. She also does remedial work with stu- edition will feature the "Little Mermaid," !$145O dents during an. after-school program and drawn by a second-grade student $499 2ml Shock or Strut occasionally on her own time during the A new column. "Meet the Teacher," will OWE TOUCH MOTM OIL I day. be added this year. Each month. • different • •T«vFiMn>Ml a • FM UMk • Mb mm at tl Mllllllgl 1—III* Ki n\ uaaaaiua II H«M • WlfV Mdi I SMi M She is also available to seventh- and teacher will be featured, and the article will KM* HM COWM LaM 1 discuss his interests, hobbies and schooling. iMWaliiiaiW eighth-grade students during their open MO * <*mm •* M tta taai time. "What's Cooking in the Kitchen" is an- CM» Urt I•*<**•> La* I *m m a*— other popular column. It provides easy reci- EXPIRES 10/31/91 EXPIRES 10/31/91 i EXPIRES 10/31/91 I Lynch, who has just begun her second pes that children can make, such as Octo- year at the school, has found that the stu- ber's Boo Witch Halloween Sandwich. dent newspaper, the Memorial Monthly, is a useful tool in getting youths more involved Lynch commented that the recipes are actu- in reading and writing outside a classroom. ally quite good. m aa-iao IM7 7 MT7-4 M-F7JM SAT 73H The students' involvement in writing and Students receiving special awards will al- SUHM producing the paper provides many with a ways be covered in the paper and the paper •oa-m-atoo tan boost to their self-esteem, she said. Lynch also features fiction written by the students. •HJM WI7JM SOT»1 m started the paper last year, although tht Me- The Memorial Monthly staff is comprised HAMH.TON SOUHE no morial Monthly had been preceeded by oth- Vtspms »>« as 74 of 21 students, and more youths expressed •fMM U7 71W er school newspapers. YburibtatCarCare Center KKVFOHT an interest in being on the staff this year C«CnC«ttt> than last year. Lynch said. She added that •Oa-774-0101 The newspaper's staff was selected in Sep- the paper is produced on a computer, which •-F7JM MI73M imlnmlMik •41-f >U I TM 7* »I H tember, and according to Lynch, student offers many interesting graphics and pro- •OS-747-: enthusiasm was her main requirement for duces a professional look- *f7»7 UT7JM staff members. The children gather informa- Before coming to the Memorial School. MAKNICIEWT tion and write the stories. The paper sells for 23 cents a copy. Lynch student taught third grade in Wall H-J7-7 MTTi CMKKCcrru Township. She is also attending Georgian aw i-i Lynch said the students look forward to Court College, Lakewood. working on a the paper each month. In fact she said that master's degree in education. THE REGISTER, OCTOBER 9,1991 15 COLUMBUS DAY SALE ENDS SALE Monday, October 14 STEP UP TO STEPUPTO KitchenAld KitchenAid RBWGERATOR/FRKZER 27' DIAGONAL CASH BACK Model DIRECT FROM #SJ2765W $25 $50 KITCHENAID FACTORY • 2£. 1 cu. ft.capacit y with 7.4 cu. ft. BONUS freezer $54900 • Slide 'N' Lock refrigerator door bins hold gallon containers. • Adjustable Crystal-Frost tempered-glass refrigerator shelves. • MTS Stereo with DBX Noise Reduction • RollerTrac™ square-backed • On Screen Menu Display humidity-controlled sealed cnspers. • Auto Channel Search on extra-large capacity 700 or 800 • ClearVue™ Meat Locker. Mod«* KBRS22K • 178 Channel Capability • Wine/Egg rack. series clothes washers. SureScrub™ Also available: • Video Sentry double action agitator for gentle, • Two slide-out freezer baskets. • Chromacolor Contrast Picture Tube • 10-Year Limited Warranty on sealed KTRS20K • Sleep Timer thorough cleaning. Tough 1/2 HP refrigeration system. KTRS22K KTRS2SK • Flash Back Gold Seal motor. • Optional automatic ice maker. • Euro Stvle Cabinet TV & VCR REPAIRS 'Done By Certified Techs PROJECTION 1 Cycle Built In 46",DIAGONAL OSTAGE Sound and picture so real, it's like being there! Bose's Acoustimass and Studio Surround sound systems. With Super Delta Brite II lens system, with Triple Flashback, and our most exten- 660L sive jack pack: including color-coded hook-ups and Auto-Install Pots & pans cycle. Energy saver mode for easy installation instructions. Hardwood solids and dry option. 10-year full warranty durable wood products with a Royal Oak finish. Cabinet size: on Perma Tuft® tub and door Model CA13SM 00 liner. Powerful 3 level wash 3 refrigerated shelves for fast freezing. Top cold plate for fast Model* PV4655Y action. $1,999 $29900 freezing. $33900 FREE REMOVAL OF OLD APPLIANCE • SAME/NEXT DAY DELIVERY SERVICE • COMMUNITY APPLIANCE 7i7Hwy35- Sales and Service -MIDDLETOWN (Across from Howard Johnsons) Matawan Area 671-7721 583-5710 1 6 OCTOBER 9. 1991, THE REGISTER INTON FALLS Election ballots to be printed with controversial question By Mark Rondeau trash incineration facility proposed at the The Freeholders are "gratified that the that they will now stop wasting taxpayers' Monmouth County Reclamation Center. New Jersey Supreme Court has upheld the money on frivolous lawsuits and begin to Maintaining that it was misleading, attor- validity of the ballot question Monmouth seriously address the question of what the TINTON FALLS — The failure of the county is to do with its solid waste." attempts of two municipalities to challenge neys for Tinton Falls, joined later by Ocean County residents will be asked to vote on Township, challenged the question in three concerning construction of our resource re- Citing a published report that Freeholder an incineration referendum question has Thomas Powers had at Thursday's freehold* prompted a sharp reaction from county offi- courts. covery plant." said a county statement re- leased last week. er meeting that said the county could reduce cials. County voters will be asked in the Nov. 5 tbe amount of money it pays to Tinton Falls The state Supreme Court last week de- general election if they want the trash incin- "It is ironic that elected officials have as host community of the county landfill clined to delay the printing of ballots con- eration facility to be built. Although the ref- spearheaded the fight to deny voters the op- and reclamation center, Tinton Falls Bo- taining the Monmouth County Freeholders' erendum is non-binding, the Freeholders portunity to speak on this important policy rough Council President Richard Brandstet- referendum question on the $219.5 million have said they will abide bv the outcome. issue," the statement continued. "We hope ter said Saturday the Freeholders are appar- ently being affected by opposition to the incinerator. Powers could not be reached for com- ment by deadline Monday. IF YOU TAKE "Apparently, we are affecting them." Brandstetter said. "They do not feel secure on the incineration issue. ... They seem to CARDIZEMOR CARDIZEM SR, be taking this very personal." He added that he was upset by the "veiled (diltiazem HCI) tablets (diltiazem HCI) sustained release capsules threat" that the amount the borough is pay- ed to host the county landfill under a signed agreement could be reduced. CALL OR WRITE FOR THIS FREE On Nov. 5, county voters will have a chance to vote on the following referendum question: QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER. "Do you approve of Monmouth County's solid waste plans to construct a facility ca- pable of recovering recyclables, removing hazardous waste and incinerating the re- mainder for electric generation at the exist- ing county disposal site at Tinton Falls?" Campaign gets CardiSei FREE the go-ahead By Mark Rondeau __ TINTON FALLS — Nov. that they have exhausted legal appeals of the freeholders' If you take CARD1ZEM* or Nov. 5 referendum question on the pro- CARDiZEM*SR. .or know posed garbage incinerator, borough officials someone who does, please are moving forward with a media campaign call 1-800-235-UFE (i-soo- urging county voters to vole against the fa- 235-5433) or fill oul and re- cility. turn this coupon to receive At the Oct. 1 Borough Council meeting, CordiScnst, the remarkable council members voted to put money in FREE NEWSLETTER with place for a media campaign opposing the easy-to-read information about county's plans to build a $219.5 million good health and good living. front-end recovery and trash incineration Each issue of CmdiSense facility at the Monmouth County Reclama- contains a variety of topics that tion Center, Borough Councilman Richard will be a source of interest, edu- Brandsletter said Saturday. Last month the council had authorized to cation, and enjoyment. Heahh pay Carpenter Associates. Eatontown. items of specific interest to you. $3,000 to produce a 10 to 12 minute anti- Travel articles. Tips for exercising incineration video. Including the video, the gently and effectively. Book media campaign will cost the borough reviews. Glimpses of people $23,000 and will include the video and 30- who share your health concerns. second comrherical spots lo be shown on And a letter column—an oppor- cable television. Brandstetter said. tunity for you to share your "The intent of the media campaign is to thoughts and experiences. make people aware of what this thing mean- CardiSenst makes s." he added. - and it's FREE. Ocean Township, he continued, is con- templating sharing costs of the media cam- paign with Tinton Falls. To receive CordiSense. call Diana Ridge, a Carpem^ representative, 1-800-235-UFE (1-800- recommended to borough officials last 235-5433). Or fill out and month that the anti-incineration spots could return die coupon ID: be shown on the Lifetime Network. MTV. ESPN and CNN. The cable companies used, according to Ridge, would be Storer. which has 58,000 MARION MERRELL DOW INC. customers in Monmouth County, and Mon- P.O. &» «237 mouth Cable vision, which has 108.000 ais- Ptymoutfi. Ml 48170-9824 lomers in the county. C YES! 1 akt CARDtZBi" lake Though the November referendum is O.CARDKEVSR. nil o CMtOKEM'SR. but I kao» non-binding, the freeholders have said that fo&z C} rwkodnn n)l»«U J You 'Q begin to receive FREE of CHARGE zemumtM like u> menv a FREE cnpy they will abide by the result. The Freehold- I ConftSensr in three loiour weeks. (tHtwmHCt) aiCankStmr. BFV ers have signed a contract with Westing- - house Corp. to build tbe facility. Westing- house has held luncheons presenting its position to community leaden in the coun- ty and has sent mailings to community lead- THE REGISTER. OCTOBER 9.1981 17 Greater Media t »••• Newspapers CompMi tt» «n*> torn atom >MH loanaa Ma numbari. tnymmrmaan, m* b» puumma mmy «—> ** Q^eev Msot Nsvapaperv ^eojde* inoapenfjoni N«ra Tmohpt Santal. Subutan I Raconar H your lUiill plaM numbtr • pnMM. br*>0 • Com ol •» M am » at i«u»u«»u •On* Iha Coda' »«•• Iha 4 mgN ooaa on M SAFE Mii«ainaig Ha kaytto Ka 1»B2 Cavafcac m iha •ftowroom It Iha flooropan c you WIN the ENTRY FORM car- Far Xaaa oka **t -Cnet •» CaaV, art K Mn la Mail To: •w akaar b, M rim 11 .lulu «Ma, Dae 14, IMI. •M*> "• ba • aaeaM chmca *aa>») Dae. JV 1tn a, Greater Media Newspapers Give-Away Contest 766 Shrewsbury Avenue, Tinton Falls, N.J. 07724 or j • You must be H ymr\ or older to mm drop off at Future Chevrolet, Route 34, Aberdeen • Entry form* must be ncahud by Monday at 5 p.m tar Name Address Phone # License Plate #. 18 OCTOBER 9, 1991, THE REGISTER OCIAL MILESTONES Irace-Travis Mary Lou Travis of Shrewsbury, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Tra- vis, was married Sept. 14 to Richard B. Irace of New York City, at St James Ro- man Catholic Church. Red Bank. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Irace of Ne» York City. The Rev. Phillip Lowery officiated at the ceremony. Soloist was Kathleen Rubin. Patricia Shannon of Fair Haven was ma- tron of honor. for Femme Fashions Bridesmaids were Jayne Travis of Shrewsbury, the bride's sister, her cousin. Joyce Ayala of West Allen hurst; and her ROUTE 34, MATAWAN sister-in-law. Eileen Irace of Bardonia. N.Y. AT THE MARKETPLACE Joseph A. Irace of Bardonia was best man DAILY 10 TO C for his brother. THURS. AND FRI. 10 toM O Ushers were an uncle, Bernard Miluzzo SUNDAY 12 to 5 • PHONE 513-3113 of Peekskill, N.Y.; James Crawley of Stoney MttTUCMD • MEMCM EXPUSS Point, N.Y.; and Thomas Shannon of Fair VISA • DISCOVER CMD Haven. Mr. A Mrs. Rtctisrd B. lrsc# After a reception at Squire's Pub, West Long Branch, the couple took a wedding Leonard-Zaborney trip to Orlando, Fla. COLUMBUS WEEK SALE The bride is a graduate of Red Bank Cynthia Leonard of Fair Haven and Catholic High School, Rosemont College. TODAY THRU MONDAY, OCT. 14th Kennth J. Zaborney of Port Monmouth Rosemont, Pa., and Monmouth College, have announced their engagement where she earned a master's degree in Edu- cation. She is coordinator of transfer ser- We have more than The future bride is a graduate of Rumson vices for Monmouth College. Fair Haven Regional High School and is The bridegroom is a graduate of Ramapo employed by American Dental, Eatontown. High School, Spring Valley, New York and The future bridegroom graduated from Monmouth College. Middletown North High School and is an He is a systems operations specialist with electrician with Local 400. Banker's Trust Co., Jersey City. What is a County SURROGATE? ....A County SURROGATE is Judge of the Surrogate's Court responsible for admitting Wills to probate, appointing Executors. Administrators when there is no Will and Guardians for children; the SURROGATE is Clerk of the Superior Court of New Jersey for NEW COATS contested probate matters, Adoptions and Incompetency proceedings.... AND PANT COATS PATRICIA BENNETT is your County Surrogate Surrogate PATRICIA BENNETT is...a graduate of RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL. SETON HALL UNIVERSITY, and SETON HALL LAW SCHOOL: she is a Member and Attorney for SONS OF ITALY. Central Jersey Lodge #2621; former President. Monmouth-Ocean Chapter of New Jersey Association of Women Business Owners (NJAWBO); and Member, Advisory Board of Widowed Persons Service... Surrogate PATRICIA BENNETT has accomplished the following as your SURROGATE - EXPANDED office hours to include evening and early morning hours - LECTURED to thousands on Wills, Powers of Attorney, Living Wills. Probate, etc. • - AUTHORED booklets and articles on Probate procedures, Wills, Living Wills. Famous makers wool, down and genuine leather Powers of Attorney, etc. - COMPUTERIZED office to include latest Coats and Jackets at lowest Discount Prices! records management procedures - ADVISED hundreds of citizens seeking legal advice on Probate. Wills. Living Wills, Probate VERY SPECIAL GROUP OF FAMOUS MAKERS etc. - ESTABLISHED free self-proving Will clinics for WOOL COATS REG TO $240 $99 senior citizens - VISITED the homes of the elderly, handicapped SPECIAL GROUP OF 3/4 LENGTH and home-bound who could not get into Office FINEST GENUINE LEATHER PATRICIA PANT COATS REG. *320$199 ENTIRE STOCK OF LONG SPECIAL GROUP OF WOOL BENNETT DOWN COATS PANT COATS COUNTYSURROGATE $ REG. * Aa Attorney for an Attorney's Job" £%* *49«, 69 TO«169 *59 NONE HIGHER THE REGISTER, OCTOBER 9,1991 19 TODAY THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 EVERYTHING YOU BUY •EXCLUDING VALUE PRICED MERCHANDISE, COSMETICS, LIZ CLAIBORNE, 9 WEST SHOES AND GIFT CERTIFICATES. SAVINGS PERCENT OFF TICKETED PRICES. DISCOVER OCEANS OF VALUES! COME TO YOUR NEAREST STEINBACH STORE, PICK UP A SECRET SALE SAVINGS CARD AND FIND OUT HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE! PLUS- REGISTER TO WIN FANTASTIC PRIZES! SEE STORE POSTER FOR DETAILS. SHOP: WOOOBRIDGE CENTER, WILLOWBROOK MALL, BRICK TOWN AND BERGEN MALL: MON. THRU SAT. 10 A-M.-9:30 P.M.; SUN. 11 A.M.-6 P.M.; BERGEN MALL CLOSED SUNDAYS • SEAVIEW SQUARE MALL: MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M.; SUN. 11 A.M.-5 P.M. RED BANK: MON.-FRI. 10 A.M.-8 P.M.; SAT. 10 A.M.-6 P.M.; SUN. 12 NOON-5 P.M. • MANALAPAN: MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M.; SUN. 12 NOON-6 P.M. 2O OCTOBER 9, 1991, THE REGISTER Republican rift in Holmdel could be settled soon Some good sources say that nasty rift be- tween the Republican factions in Holmdel may all be healed soon. The big question, ART however, is whether it can be healed before the Nov. 5- election. One Township Com- KAMIN'S mittee seat is at stake. Our sources say there is a great deal going COLUMN on behind the scenes to get the old Republi- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN can club to join with the new Republican club, or vice versa. How it all works out plexion could change in the township. It's remains to be seen: Compromises seem to all fascinating to observe, but if you are a be hard to achieve. candidate in Holmdel, it's no fun to be in But one thing is certain - politics in that arena. Holmdel have never been played more If you attended many county and govern- hardball than they are today. Republicans mental functions in years gone by, a high- ' are fighting Republicans. Democrats are light of the event was listening to the late fighting all Republicans. There are the Inde- Sheriff Paul Kiernan lead the audience in pendents fighting Democrats and Republi- the Fledge of Allegiance to the flag of the cans and anyone else who doesn't agree with United States of America. them. As I think back to those dinners and I mentioned Holmdel Mayor Peggy Las- meetings. I cannot honestly remember too ky in this column recently and the problems much about them. I do remember the she is facing on the development issue from stirring words of that silver-haired orator. Jan* Clayton surrounding municipalities - several of Paul Kieman. a Democrat of the old school 0 which always have been jealous of the way him to praise the municipal government "Is there life after Bruce Springsteen tradition. Not only that, but Kieman never That's what Max Weinberg, longtime Holmdel attracts good and clean ratables. forgot a name as he mingled in the crowd and planning and zoning officials present But those external forces giving Peggy and a who give so willingly of their time to help drumer for Bruce's now disbanded E Street during those dinner functions. He was im- Band, wondered. Max then formed his own few of her colleagues such a hard time arc pressive - and a good sheriff. their towns. He also cited their vision and mild compared to what some of the political their courage in making their municipalities group, Killer Joe. 'KJ.' has an album titled folks in Holmdel are saying and doing. Now that Pledge of Allegiance role has and regions work. It was an appropriate "Scene of the Crime' coming out today. been taken over by County Clerk Jane global touch to a local-type meeting. "However, before the album debut. Max As a matter of fact Middletown Mayor Clayton of Rumson. She led the group the got together with some old friends - Little Rosemarie Peters sometimes complains other night at the 38th annual Monmouth Give county Planning Board Chairman Joe Rettagliata of Aberdeen and county Steven, Jon Bon Jovi, Branford Marsalis about the ferocity and the rancor of politics County Planning Board dinner at the Gar- and the Beach Boys - and produced 'Sum- in her township - especially at election time. den Manor in Aberdeen. It was in the same Planning Director Bob Clark of Red Bank high marks for another outstanding annual mer on Signal Hill.' This will appear as a I have interesting news for Mayor Peters. style of Paul Kieman, and believe me, it single in stores ... benefiting Big Brothers From what I have seen. Middletown politics made you proud to be an American. Jane dinner-meeting. It was good to see such fine attendance from so many municipalities. and Big Sisters of America, the organization are tame, vis-a-vis what often goes on in did a stirring and eloquent job. for which Weinberg has often sponsored Holmdel. Please know I favor - if it is called The point of being an American was driv- events." for - strong and vigorous dissent and robust en home also by the main speaker. Dr. ABOUT BRUCE, MAX - I always like discussion of issues. However, the dissent Mark Lapping, who" heads the School of when columnist Liz Smith writes about Do you have an item that you think would and the discussion should be constructive Planning and Public Policy at Rutgers Uni- Monmouth County people in her syndi- be of interest for this column? Something and "above the belt" - not below. versity. Mark returned recently from Rus- cated column. If you missed this item in the you want to share with Art Kamin? Call him But if the Holmdel Republicans decide to sia, the Baltic States and Czechoslovakia - Asbury Park Press or the Star-Ledger, I'm at 747-0062. Or write to him at P.O. Box kiss and make up, the whole political com- and that served as a perfect backdrop for sure Liz won't mind if I repeat it for you. 22. Fair Haven 07704. * * **+ r i Bring or nail your entry to (Greater Media Newspapers Classified Department 766 Shrewsbury Ave. Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 There will be a winner from each age group 3 to 5 years 6 to 8 years 9 to 11 years Winners will be notified by October 31,1991 Entries must be postmarked no later than October 28th or reach our Classified office by 5pm Oct. 28th a SafeS Families of Greater Media Newspapers employees not eligible. Happy Halloween! SAFETY TIPS FOR HA* J^lWWKN Naax Trick or treat while It's still bght outside. •Never trick or treat alone. Addr •Use a flaahH^h^ t not a candle In youy rJ Jack o* lantern. •Wear a mask that doesnt obstruct vision. •Cross the street with care. "*>••• •Never eat unopened treats. •Keep your porch and path well ltt. <*• •' "A •» •*, •..» -» THE REGISTER, OCTOBER 9, 199f 21 LINDA McK. ESTATE STEWART PURCHASES Where Can I Buy... MONMOUTH TRAVELER We Purchase & Sell FINEJEWELKV GOLD DIAMONDS STERLING Wine, horses Professionally & Discretely Handled at both Locations identify valley • CERTIFIED GEMOLOG.STS • RadBank Sydney, like Paris, is a great city for »alk- Station Dmer Cousins ^ jng. New York Bus The esplanade that hems its horseshoe- IKHHOII) • 462-0136 Pauls Place harbor is awash with street theater at its best Red Bank News - kilted bagpipe players squeezing oui their Professional Pharmacy ^& IS-;**- highland melancholia for a handful of mis- Ptau ty-e>ed elders: jugglers juggling for pennies: l*XZ Pharmacy EW»»L fishermen hauling in mullet and tossing KM) KVNk • 741-5800 back the too-smalls: exhilarations of school boys in shorts and crumpled knee socks dashing past, dividing around me like so many minnows: surfers in trunks. T-shirts and bare feet, nursing their boards under Sale Ends their arms, heading to and from the trains that shuttle from the city center out to the Sun. 10-13-91 boundless beaches only minutes away. It's non-stop pageantry, laced with sun- FRANK'S light lapping water and a go-go air that's hopelessly infectious. NURSERY & CRAFTS After a three-day love affair with Sydnev I reluctantly head north into the Hunter Vallev certain that nothing up ahead can surpass what I'm leaving behind. Wrong again. Every line of Pepper's Guest House, from its low green corrugated roof to its broad, shady verandas, bespeaks privacy, comfort Columbus Day Sale and whatever passes for the direct opposite of commercial. Honey bees tend the jas- mine and the spider lilies. Red and purple wild parrots swoop the grove of pepper trees that shade the house from the sun of New South Wales. It's surely the up-countn homestead of a successful planter or maybe a rancher. 50%Off As it turns out. it's neither, but that's ex- actly the impression that Ken and Rulh Hunt would like to convex to all their Selection of Outdoor Plants guests. This one-of-a-kind country guest house is found at the end of a two-hour Now 3.49 & drive north out of Sydney up into the heart Fall is the best time for planting. of the Hunter Valley. Thoroughbred horses remaining selection of trees, shrubs and and world class wines are the vallex's pri- mary products. Not too surpnsingh. both Hurry in while our selection is best products attract deep-pocket visitors year Regularly 6.99 round. The most discriminating of these stay at Peppers and wouldn't dream of booking elsewhere. It's easy to see why. Good- looking 19th centun country furniture in every room with hand-hooked rugs on wide polished floorboards and jugs of flowers ev- erywhere. The chef. Jean-Marc Pollei. has created a style of cooking that ingeniously combines • 16" Grapevine Wreath. Easy the subtlety of the French with the fresh 50% OFF to decorate. Reg. 5.99 Sale 2.99 Nursery Sale abundance of the Australian ... whole Tas- • 2-oz. German Statlce. Easy to manian salmon encased in rock salt, fresh Craft Sale work with. Reg. 3.29 Sale 1.64 Maitland River Flats asparagus and passion • Garden Mama In 6" Pots fruit souffle with mango and raspberrv • All Silk Flower Sterna, Picks Great for mass plantings 1.99 sauce. and Handwrapped Flowers • Garden Mum In 8" Pots Sydneysiders have made the Hunter Val- Choose from over 400 beautiful House Plant Specimen size. Reg. 4.99...3^8 ley their favorite weekend retreat. Thev styles and many colors. drive up Friday afternoon and spend the Sale • All Spring Flowering Bulbs next two days cruising the surrounding • Pluah Animals. Choice of Regularly 1.99 to 6.99...20% off J vine\ards. sniffing, tasting, quaffing the vin Teddy bears, cats and rabbits. • Exotic Angel Plants In 3" du pays. Life in Hunter Vallev has charms Asst'd sizes. Reg. 1.99 to 6.9.9 Pots. Choice of many popular varieties. Reg. 1 39 99< ea. aplenty, not the least of which is spectacular • 12" Lifelike Pine. Over 100 Fertilizer Sale scenen. mightilv contented, hence genial branches. Reg. 2.99 Sale 1.49 • Table Plants. 16" to 18" tall. residents, aristocratic horse flesh and wines I! to match the best of Bordeaux. Napa or the • Mini Tree Decoration*. Over Choice of many varieties. Rhone VaHey. 300 items. Reg. 99* Sale 49« e». Reg. 7.99 to 9.99 4.99 ea. Bonus Bag! Covers 12,000 sq. ft. • IF YOt GO: Qantas. 1-800-227-4500. • Floor Plants. 30" to 48" tall Conditions lawns for winter. E • Preserved Eucalyptus. Great flies dailv non-stop Los Angeles-Sydney. Regularly 19.99 Ii99 ea. Regularly 15.99 Sale 9.99 S For details, consult the Australian National value) 4-oz Reg. 4.69 Sale 2.34 Tourist Commission 48 Fifth Ave.. New York. NY 10017. 1-212-687-6300 or \our BRICKTOWN-116 Brick Blvd at Beaverson Blvd (201) 920-3630 W. LONG BRANCH-Monmoutti Rd Route 71 travel agent. (201) 229-2587 *ENGUSHTOWN-Rt 9. four miles north of Freehold Circle. (201) 536-7748 HAZLET-2931 Highway 35 one block south of K-Mart. (201) 739-3032 HOWELL-Rt 9. corner of Friendship Rd 1/4 mile north of K-Mart (2O1) 9O5-1818 KENVIL-Rt 46. one mile east of Ledgewood Circle. (201) 584-3010 Linda McK. Stewart is a travel writer who BRIDGEWATER-794 Rt. 202. 2 1/2 miles south of Somerville Circle (201) 218-1930 STATEN ISLAND-450 New lives in Rumson and works in New York Dorp Lane, off Hyland Blvd (718) 987-0931 -Limited Craft Selection Her travel pieces have appeared in such Seniors! Wednesdays get 10"% off your total merchandise purchase. Must be age 60 or over. newspapers as the Los Angeles Times. Philadelphia Inquirer, and Dallas Morning "store Hours: Monday thru Friday 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 8, Sunday 9 to 6. Now Hiring. See News. 22 OCTOBER 9. 1991. THE REGISTER Wastewater treatment plants aim to prevent By Stacy Harris ontown. Red Bank. Rumson. Tinton Falls. cility is the "last line of defense" against intake and optimize our facility opera- Shrewsbury Township and Fort Monmouth water pollution, and is a vital part of our tions." MONMOUTH BEACH — Protecting are all billed $200 per year per household, to nation's effort to protect our water re- "At Riveniew Medical Center and denial public health from disease-causing bacteria be paid in quarterly payments. sources. Wastewater comes from a variety offices, we check where they are disposing and viruses, today's wastewater treatment There is an extremely high overload of of sources. Homes provide the majority of their radioactive materials," Gambino said. plants actually disinfect wastewater. elimi- water in the ground here in Monmouth wastewater through human and household "When these types of materials accumulate nating many of the harmful organisms. County, according to the authority; thus, the wastes from toilets, sinks, baths and drains. in sludge, it is very difficult for us to dispo- Created in 1965, the Northeast Mon- ground does not allow water from septic "We don't mind taking waste, as long as it is se." Also, wastewater comes from water that mouth County Regional Sewage Authority, tanks to percolate properly. With the in- waste," Gambino said. "The problem is that collects in street drains during a storm, as Monmouth Beach, began operating in 1971 creased population and major installations people put products down the toilet that well as groundwater that enters through due to the need for a wastewater treatment of septic systems. Northeast was created to don't belong there." cracks in the sewer. "Many people don't facility in the Northern Monmouth County help alleviate septic overflows and reduce Industries, schools and businesses pro- realize than rain leaders and gutters are tied area. the cost to homeowners. duce chemicals and other wastes from facto- into the sewer systems; the problem with The Northeast Sewage Authority services "On* samp pomp in a home is equal to 20 ries, food-service operations, airports, shop- too much water is that it dilutes the waste- more than 82,000 homes in the local area. homes in our system," Superintendent Rob- ping centers, etc. "Restaurants are supposed water and adds an extra burden to our sys- Fair Haven, Little Silver. Monmouth ert Gambino said. "Not only are septics to have traps to store grease," Gambino tem." Beach, Oceanport. Shrewsbury and West more costly, but with the amount of people said. "Public officials are supposed to mon- The wastewater treatment system needs Long Branch have contracts with the sewage in Monmouth County today, the sewers itor their operations, but we do our own waste to grow bacteria. authority, which bills each town directly would be overflowing." inspections because it is more efficient for The bacteria consumes organic matter in according to the amount of water used. Eat- The Northeast wastewater treatment fa- us. We are then able to minimize our grease wastewater, and it gets chlorinated over a six-day process. "It is a completely natural process, except we use regular bleach (IS percent stronger)," Gambino said. "We sim- ply take what nature would have done and provide the atmosphere for the bacteria to LIMITED do its job." TIME The first stage of treatment involves re- moving solids, including everything from OFFER! rags and sticks to sand and plastics. Remov- ing solids saves space, avoids pump clog- ging and puts less wear on the pumps. The primary treatment removes 40 to SO percent of the solids, which are the more "odorous" materials. Separate sewers carry wastewater from homes and businesses to the treatment plant At the plant, bar screens let water old size nufri/si pass, but not trash (such as rags or sticks) and the trash is collected and properly dis- posed. A grit chamber (large tank) slows down the flow of water allowing sand, grit and other heavy solids to settle at the bot- 54" 04 tom to be removed. A primary sedimenta- tion tank then lets smaller particles settle, and scrapers collect the solid matter, plus scum or grease floating on top of the tank. The secondary treatment completes the process, so that 85 to 90 percent of the pol- lutants are removed. An aeration tank adds oxygen to the wast- ewater to speed up the growth of natural bacteria, which consumes harmful organic matter in the wastewater. A second sedi- mentation tank allows the remaining solid wastes to settle, and then the water is disin- fected with chlorine to kill disease-causing organisms. After treatment, the water is discharged 1,000 feet out into the Atlantic Ocean with a 50-1 dillution rate. The water can also be used on land for agriculture and other pur- poses. The remaining sludge is treated to remove some of the water by dryers which increase the solidity from 17 percent to 40 percent. "The more water we can remove, the less costly it is to treat," Gambino said. "We pay by the cubic yard for disposal, so by decreasing the amount of water, we de- crease our cost" nutri/size Non-toxic sludge can be used to improve soil for crops or produce methane gas, and if your it can't be safely used, it is hauled to Atlan- tic City for incineration. life. "To solve some of the wastewater prob- Mows the time. lems, home users need to know how to use For the counseling, their products properly," Gambino said. the encouragement, "We must re-evaluate the products we are the meals, the morale using." The Northeast Sewage Authority ad- that will help you get vises the following: Don't pour solvents, down to a healthy pesticides, paint thinners, engine oil, or new size. Airyou household cleaning products with hazard- have to do is caH ous chemicals down the drain or into storm V sewers; and take them to a recycling center or hazardous waste collection site. L'se fcftMwis ami pesticides carefully and try to find safe alternatives to products THERE'S A RIGHT WAY TO LOSEWBGHT. that can harm water supplies. Cleaning used water and sewage so it can TOMS RIVER (908) 244-7733 MANAHAWKIN (609) 597-5424 be returned safely to our environment is the BRICK (90S) 206-1600 SHREWSBURY(908)542-3133 goal of wastewater treatment; however, nutri/system changes in procedures and policies do not HOWELL (908) 303-9400 WALL (908) 681-7546 FOR SO OTHER CONVENIENT LOCATIONS mean a change in the cost to the commu- MIDDLET0WN (908) 615-0700 MARLBORO (908) 536-8787 * nity, according to the sewage authority. In THROUGHOUT N.J. CALL 1-800-321-THIN' the past five years, rates at Northeast have - OOM not mcfcjdt not gone up, and the most recent increase was 20 years ago. THE REGISTER, OCTOBER 9,1991 Our Home Equity rate hasn't 1 p.m. Or, come to the First Fidelity office just dropped., it's plummeted to 9.5% on near you and get a low rate while the get- loans of $25,000 or more.* We also offer ting is good. other great rates on loans below $25,000. We're even offering a 90-day "Best Rate" guarantee to protect them. Which means, if rates go up, you still get *9.5% APR is available on loans the low rate in effect the day you applied. of $25,000 or more when payments are If rates go down further before you dose, automatically deducted from your FIRST you could end up with an even lower rate. FIDELITY* Checking Account. Annual And your rate at closing is the Percentage Rate is 10.0% without auto- one you keep. It's Fixed for the entire term Guaranteed Fixed-Rate matic deduction. Total fees of $225 of your loan. So you can accurately budget payable at closing on loans of $50,000 or your monthly payments, while confidently HOME EQUITY more. If you borrow between $10,000 and and intelligently managing your money. $24,999 the APR is 10.9%; $5,000 to Home equity loans can help save LOANS $9,999 the APR is 11.9% when your pay- you money, too. Your loan may entitle you ment is deducted from your First Fidelity to a substantial deduction at tax time.** And with Checking Account Add 0.5% to each respective APR without FIRST FIDELITY* Home Equity Loans under $50,000, there automatic payment deduction. Advertised rate subject to are no dosing costs. change without notice. To appK.just call our Tele-Loan number 1-800-322- **Consult your tax advisor regarding the deducibil- 9587. Call anv weekday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 a.m. to ity of interest FIDELITY rFMC O 1991 rn Fidelity Bancorporation Sat Equal Opportunity Lender 24 OCTOBER 9, 1991, THE REGISTER NVIRONMENT Residents turn to backyard composting as alternative By Liurw Ja«gw options - options beyond just letting the bag cubic yards of leaves last autumn to a form of Rumson. advocates backyard compost- of leaves sit by the curbside. awaiting collec- in Tinton Falls. If the same amount is trans- ing, but admits it is not always feasible, es- It's getting colder outside. Soon, golden- tion. •> ported this year, it will cost the Public pecially with the constant maintenance the leaf pile requires to prevent odors; and due colored tree litter will be dotting the land- Many environmentalists are advocating Works Department $18,750 to take the to the close vicinity of many neighboring scapes. The song of autumn will begin, as home composting - a process which is sim- leaves off Rumson's hands. yards in town, there may be neighbors who rakes scrape and rustling plastic bags open ple and creates rich soil. It also saves tax- Mitawan. which transports its leaves to a may not approve of the view. their wide mouths. Once again, the yards payers' dollars. Many towns without munic- farm in Morganville. must pay $3 a ton to are leaf-free as the municipal trucks haul ipal composters transport the leaves to a dispose of the matter. A projected 1.800 "If you have the room, it's an excellent away the leaves. nearby farm, which, in tum. does the com- tons of leaves this year will cost the borough idea," said Fowler. Another option is not posting. However, there are costs involved. $5,400. raking up the leaves at all. "People think However, the property owner may want that if they just let the leaves stay on the to take advantage of other leaf disposing Rumson. for instance, transported 7.500 Harden Fowler, recyclables coordinator grass, it will mat down and eventually kill the grass," said Don Clark, executive secre- tary of Comocopia. an state environmental federation based in Nutley. NJ. "This is true. But I don't know why they must have grass." But Clark understands that most people like attractive lawns. He recommends that you pack your leaves into plastic bags, and SPECIALIZATION wait until warm weather arrives. Then, grass and organic kitchen waste should be a our nun long-He bettery »e ire end added to the mixture for an active compost- hm been America's upturn! epaciiHil ing process. Or, if you do not want to store the leaves in a bag for the year, just rake up the leaves and leave rows of narrow stacks, ideally RELIABLE QUALITY against a fence if you have one. More then 1500 engineers and lechmcans "After two to three days, the leaves don't develop, evaluate and Mat to our blow around," Clark said. "If they're not in a concentrated pile, you won't get heat (and they will not compost rapidly)." But whatever you do, do not mix your leaves with your everyday garbage. It is against state law for leaves to enter the land- fill. "Leaves are acidic They have organisms. It's very bad for landfills to have leaves." Clark added. "Yet, in many cases, it does happen." Also against state law is the practice of burning leaves. "I can't tell you how long this has been in effect." said Clark. "It's been going on for decades, outlawed be- cause of the air pollution." Environmentally "in-tune" people may wish to practice composting in their own back yards. Although doing this can guar- antee rich, fertile soil for lush summer gar- dens, it is more than just letting stacks pile high, only to be forgotten about. "This can turn into a stinky mess." said Clark. "You need to have air in it." Clark advises to mix grass with the leaves, and to mix the organic matter fre- quently. "Composting occurs all-year- round," he added. "If you have enough vol- ume, like a pile at least 4 feet high and 3 feet in diameter, with that nicely mixed up. it will heat up in the middle, and bacteria will keep creating composting." Brignt 4-SMp LED Stgnet/RF Power Some factors contributing to the slow- down of the composting process include Ttfr too-hot weather or too-cold weather, both of Beeperiess Answerer which kills bacteria; certain leaf varieties which disintegrate slower than others; and not turning the compost pile. "If you tum it enough, in less than two weeks you can have soil." he said. Composting is a process which costs nothing, although Clark invested in chicken wire to keep the leaves in one place. "There are all kinds of things you can buy," he added. "If you want to. you can spend $100 for a brown or Mack plastic bin with vents and a door. That heats it up more than chicken wire, but I have so many leaves... "Up in Toronto, they give people the Joel Plug Wo AC Owe* end left brown plastic soil-makers, because thecli- mate is colder and they need extra help." he added. "They encourage composting be- Owe* Ytour Phon* Boofc for th» R«dK> Shacfc Stort of cause it is expensive to pick up." Residents in many communities across the nation - who suddenly have to pay "per bag" pickup - have found feasibility in com- posting in their own back yards, added Clark. THE REGISTER, OCTOBER 9, 1991 In 's world, sometimes seeing is not believing One of the things that keeps a birder's Escaped European goldfinches once es- of our redbird does not wander far was from interest from flagging is the fact that you tablished a breeding colony on Long Island, its home grounds. But it too, was a popular never know what you'll see next And you but it died out more than 30 years ago. It is cage bird and had to be labeled an escape. can't always be sure that having seen it you a very popular cage bird and any one seen Thca there was the bar-headed goose I can believe it Reason sometimes tells us we BILL here now must have escaped. once found at Wreck Pond in Sea Girt. I' shouldn't. (Two weeks after the Colts Neck sighting, traced this exotic to the Philadelphia Zoo. Sightings of unusual species are to be ex- SANDFORD a Lincroft man called to tell me he had a where they had lost one. pected, and they add spice to the birder's ENVIRONMENT European goldfinch at his feeder. Sues of There have been many others: a greater life. But when the sightings are of locally the feeders are only about two beeline miles flamingo at Sea Bright an African green unheard-of birds, they may demand close tify a warbler that had been a regular cus- apart and I have to guess this was the same singing finch at a Wayside feeding station, scrutiny. tomer there. As I watched, a strikingly bird.) Another bird not on our county list and at least a dozen species of parrots. colorful and unmistakable bird dropped to although it has been seen here at least three There also have been some tame birds Even after we see them we have to prove times, is the red-crested cardinal. It was list- to ourselves that we can believe they are the ground not more than four feet from the that were let roam to baffle local birders. window - a European goldfinch. ed as "Brazilian cardinal' when a Middle- They included a black-billed magpie and a legitimate entries for our wild birds list Es- town resident called and asked if I'd come caped or released cage birds or those that That one was not really unheard of here. Chihuahuan raven, both at Sandy Hook and A lot of other people and I had seen one that and identify it Another very striking bird, it both apparently brought there as pets by have not arrived here naturally add nothing was an easy one. to ornithological lore and are not admissa- was patronizing an Elberon feeding station service personnel from the West. ble to our records. many years ago. But we never added it to Although it was unheard of here then. I So if you see some far-out species of bird the checklist of species that have been seen later saw another and was told of a third and don't believe its natural legitimacy, Late last winter, I was Watching the feed- in Monmouth County. local sighting. This South American relative ing station of friends in Colts Neck to iden- chances are you're right. Schedules set for leaf pickup Several local municipalities have an- nounced their schedule for collecting fallen leaves. Eatootown: Ocu IS to Dec. 13. Monday to Friday, all leaves are transported to the municipal composting facility. Fair Haven: Oct. 7-11 and Nov. 4-8, Zone I: Oct. 14-18 and Nov. 11-15. Zone 2; Oct 21-25 and Nov. 18-22, Zone 3; Oct. 28-31 and Nov. 25-29. Zone 4. The municipal leaf composter still has not received a permit from the Slate Department of Environmen- tal Protection, due to Green Acres policies. Until it does, the leaves are transported to Middlelown at $3 a cubic yard. Little Silver: Oct 15 to Feb. 28. Monday to Friday. Leaves - which should not be bagged, just raked - are taken to John Tobi- a's farm. Long Branch. Rwnson: Oct 1 to Dec. 31, Monday to Friday, and again on April 15 to May 15, Monday to Friday. The leaves are going to Yard Waste Alternatives. Farmingdale. a composting facility. Last year, 7.500 cubic yards of leaves were collected. If the same amount is collected this year, it will cost the borough $18,750. Shrewsbury: There is no set schedule for leaf collection. "We }ust pick them up when we see them," said a Public Works employ- ee. Leaves are composted at the municipal facility. Grants to help cleanup efforts Monmouth County is due to receive $74,694 from the state Clean Communities program. Also, 38 municipalities in the. county will receive $676,917 in grants under the same program. In all. 19 counties and 426 municipalities in New Jersey will re- ceive grants totaling more than $ 11 million. Of the 38 Monmouth County towns re- ceiving grants, the following local munici- palities have been awarded the respective amounts: Aberdeen, $23,003; Eatontown. $18,701; Hazlet. $27,834; Holmdel. $17,686; Keyport, $10,636; Matawan. $12,184; Middletown. $98,169; Red Bank, $17,356; Rumson. $13,455; Sea Bright. $4,631; Shrewsbury Township. $4,631; and Union Beach, $9,066. The funds are collected through a tax on 15 categories of litter-producing products, such as alcoholic-beverage and soft-drink containers, cigarettes and carry-out foods. The Clean Communities Act, adopted in 1985, allocates 80 percent of the collected funds to towns for litter-reduction programs and 10 percent to the counties. Also. 50 percent goes to the state for litter patrols in state parks, forests and other state prop- erties. The remaining 5 percent is given to the sute Department of Environmental Protection for public information, educa- tion and administration. Towne Cafe 91 First A\eiiue Atlantic Highlands 291-8717 TWO roa or« DINNER FREE Coffee & Dessert with Dinner -» taaiaka Breakfast Specials FREE Coffee & Juice TOO 0000 TO 1E7HUE? • ' 5 a.m. lo 10 a.m. •EKBT Mon.-Fri. (no holida>sl Luncheon Specials LUNCHEON MENU Fndjy S Sunday NtJhtOnly $095 -r:- S3.95 &. up-includes APPETIZERS W MM*.-.!—» FREE soup. cotVee. desserts. POTATO SKINS Banquet Facilities vtoh maftad chwaa & sow cream ~ .-..$»•$ from 10-300 people FRIED MUSHROOMS : _™.-.S,»S Senior Citizens Dinners ONION RINGS &.9S 3 lo 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sun. 3153 Hwy. 35, •wwnw Hazlet {Swwtf •« Hard Boft/FiwKa FrtM. PkUM ft C«ta Sa»w> Banquet Facilaties Available HAMBURGER . S.95 264-3777 CEESEBURGER _*£• YESTERDAY-S BURGER „- - .4,75 CLUB SANDWICHES Portuguese Manor OPEN «J»Y2OIIIIIElt$ro«15" 7 DAYS ••ajtChicttn LUNCH & DINNER Waterfront Dining with a view of the GET Karaoke Sing Manhattan Skyline in a Along casual atmosphere Fri. Nights Lunch Specials starting at *27S CONTEST RESULTS! 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"Sorry-No entertainment cards are valid forthes e specials 908-872-1245 Reservations 566-0267 74 M«m Street. Mauwaji THE REGISTER. OCTOBER 9, 19flyJ|7 PAR ENTING, Test children on produce ueen Let's nuke the package and have carrots for dinner. Take the peas out of the box and we can boil them a few minutes. After the vegetables, let's open the can of mixed fruit for dessert All a very possible scenario in a modern family. How then are the children to learn the origin of produce - the names Isabella and where the vegetables and fruit come from prior to the package. While naming the produce may seem like a trivial activity, how can this generation teach the next generation that which it knows not itself? Who knows which test in life will ask about peas in a pod. only to see a blank face that has never experienced the natural outer packaging of the vegetable. Have you tested your children by walking them along the full length of the produce counter and asking them to name the va- rious fruits and vegetables. If not, while you are marketing, it's a good game to begin to play. Start at one end of the counter and Big Savings attempt to name what you see. My bet is that you will both learn. On the next trip to the supermarket pro- to Honor duce counter, try telling about where the produce grows. Is it on a bush, in a tree, on the Woman the ground or a vine. Is the vegetable an above-ground product or does it grow under the ground. Are we talking about roots and Behind tubers or vegetables that grow above the ground, and. if so. on what? the Man. Another trip might involve learning where the various produce is grown. So much is imported today that a real lesson in geography can unfold as you take the time to look at a map and locate the origin of the food. FOUR DAYS You can even attempt to find a fruit or vegetable that reflects each letter of the al- phabet - apples to zucchini it might be ONLY! called - a mind trip that sharpens a child's observation, thinking and recall abilities. Try pasting a picture of each product on a FRIDAY chart and taking weeks to complete the pro- ject. One a week would do the job without being too time intensive. THROUGH Cooking a new vegetable, learning about its taste produces a great deal of learning - taste lessons about what's sour, sweet, hot, MONDAY. mouth watering, etc. The cooking technique needed to render the item palatable is itself a learning experience for the young. Shopping for food has so many lesson possibilities, lessons that the school can hardly emulate. It's called passing on the culture and it's an important part of parent- ing as well as being filled with quality time for parents and children. It's the stuff of which intelligence and aptitude tests are constructed so there is a long term academic benefit to making time each week to take on the learning. Why allow your children to think that square and rectangular packages are where vegetables come from. Why leave them to think that oranges and grapefruit are the only fruits that actually grow on trees. Children learn by doing and experiencing, facing the frozen packages each day that are i-< i.\. i i ill saving* IKI i In moot magnifici'nl I in - in i In popped into the microwave can be mislead- in lil Mink. I \ n\. I i>\. l'.i .IWI. I,'.11•<-iiiin .mil mm • ' Hit;111 imw. ing. Kids think of peas without pods, string i \ i i \ u .i i in anil u i nidi i I n I fur in mil" cm n in mi-, -i U i I inn i- beans in sections, corn off the cob. melons iii in 11 for I\I i ,i \ .ilni Wraii \ mn >. Ara Nugent is director of Learning Asso- ciates, Fair Haven. 28 OCTOBER 9, 1991, THE REGISTER Branch. Hours: Monday-Friday, 1-3 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday; 11 Arts, 116V2 Main St.. Matawan. Hours: For more information, call 571-3515. a.m. Sunday to 1 a.m. Monday. For Monday-Wednesday and Saturday, 10 THE ARTS Photographic exhibit by Bill Lynch of more information, call 932-9407. a.m. to6 p.m. Call 566-8660. Today and Next Wednesday Middletown, Spy House Museum, Port Today through Oct. 27 Today through Oct. 31 Audition* for "Paul Bunyan," an Monmouth. First in a series of "Focus on Photography," group "Black and White," and "Pastels and operetta by Benjamin Britten, 7 p.m.. photographic essays related to the show featuring Jared Bernstein, Ian Oil Pastels,' Art AHiance of Monmoutti Church of the Nativity, Fair Haven. revitalization of the Bayshore area. Lawrence, Tova Navarra, Vincent County, 101 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Needed are male voices ages 15-17 for Hours: 2-4 p.m., Monday-Friday; 1-4 Serbin and Valentine. Art Forms, 16 Members-only art exhibitions. Hours: p.m. Saturday, and 2:30-5 p.m. Sunday. Monmouth St., Red Bank. Hours: Tuesday through Saturday, noon-4 p.m. solo and chorus parts. Production will For more information, call 842-9403. be April 2-4, and a cultural exchange to For more information, call 787-1807. Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Vienna, Austria, in late June. For more Today through Oct. 20 and Sunday 1-4 p.m. For more Jentra Fine Art Gallery, Route 33 and "Capturing the Light," art show information, call 530-4330. Millhurst Road, Freehold. Exhibit information, call 741-8880. featuring the artwork of Jan Harrison. Today through Sunday featuring the paintings of Pat Desmond Two-person art exhibit featuring Burtt of Middletown, First Unitarian photography of Robert Borsuk and Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday The New Riverside Gallery, 102 W. Meeting House, 1475 W. Front St., pastels of Roz Hollander. Visitor Center and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Front St., Red Bank, exhibit of Lincroft. Hours: Monday-Friday, noon-6 at Thompson Park, Newman Springs Thursday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. or by watercolor paintings of florals and p.m. and Sunday during services. For Road, Lincroft. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4:30 appointment. For more information, call garden scenes by Lorraine Danzo of more information, call 747-0707. p.m., Monday-Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 431 -0838 or 1 -609-275-0620. Chatham. Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Today through Oct. 24 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. For more "Entertainment in Art," exhibit Monday through Saturday. presented by the Adeiphia Arts Centre, "Mary H. Dana Woman Artists information, call 842-4000. Today through Tuesday Today through Oct. 29 featuring numerous local Monmouth Series," featuring the work of Lynn County artists. Count Basie Theatre "Photographer's Choice," exhibit of Wadsworth, Douglass College Library, "Modern Masters", studies in Upper Lobby Gallery, 99 Monmouth St.. photos by Tova Navarra of Howell, 800 New Brunswick. Hours: 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. analytical cubism by George Saru and Red Bank. Fifty percent of the proceeds Gallery, Monmouth College, West Long Monday-Thursday; 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. others, Basile Spingarn Gallery of Fine of the show will benefit the councils member groups as well as contribute to the restoration of the historic Count Basie Theatre. Call 462-7675. "Local Scenes," exhibit presented by the Adeiphia Arts Centre, featuring works of art by several Monmouth County artists, Sabona Productions, Amandla Theatre Gallery, 321 W. Farms Road. Howell. Half of the proceeds will benefit Sabona Productions and the Adeiphia Arts Centre. Call 938-4133. "Bruce Fallenoer Retrospect" exhibit presented by the Adeiphia Arts Centre; Monmouth County Office of the Handicapped, 29 E. Main St., Freehold Half of the proceeds will benefit the Monmouth County Office of the Handicapped and the Adeiphia Arts Centre. Call 431-7399. Totfsy ttirowQft Nov. 3 "Classic Cartoons: The Art of Animation," exhibit Monmouth Museum, Brookdale Community College. Lincroft Collecting roundtable. 2 p.m.. Sunday, Oct. 27. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Tuesday-Saturday and 1-5 p.m., Sunday. Closed Mondays. Admission: free to members, $2 non- member adults, $1.50 children and seniors. Call 747-2266. Today Hi >ec. 1 Contem uJpture exhibition, Quietude Garden Gallery, 24 Fern Road. East Brunswick. Exhibition of New Jersey artists to promote new talent in outdoor sculpture. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, GENUINE LEATHER Sunday. For details, call 257-4340. MANUFACTURER Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays PATCHWORK through Nov. 2 "Dracula," based on novel by Bram HANDBAGS CLOSEOUT Stoker, First Avenue Playhouse, 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Dessert 8 p.m., show 8:30 p.m. Matinee: 2 p.m., Sunday Oct. 13. Admission: $15 LARGE SELECTION OF includes dessert and beverage. For ANNE KLEIN TAKE reservations, call 291-7552. HIGH FASHION Friday Rutgers Jazz Ensemble concert, featuring new band director Michael GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS Philip Mossman, 8 p.m., Nicholas Music Center, Rutgers Arts Center, George Street at Route 18. Tickets are $8, $7 for people age 63 and over, Rutgers faculty and staff, and $3 for Rutgers students. Call 932-7511. ». 1 "AM Seasons," original paintings in watercolor by Muriel Rogers, Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury. Hours: noon-5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 1 -5 p.m. Sunday. For more information, call 741- 1441. 5 PIECE Monmouth Organ Society, monthly performance, 8 p.m., Buck Smith's LUGGAGE SET House of Brides, 500 Palmer Ave., Middletown. Members $5, guests $7. Tuesday Tenth anniversary salute to the late reggae artist Bob Martey. Concert is at 8 p.m. at Count Basie Theatre, 99 Monmouth St. Red Bank. Tickets are $22.50 and $16.50. Call 842-9000. w «fig e\& *&% .-•> '' itfT*' OUR CARRIERS FORAJOB *"9u«t In recognition of International Newspaper Carrier Day, Oct. 12, we wish to thank the girls and boys who deliver the news of your community to your home every week. Of all the people involved in publishing Greater Media Newspapers, your carrier is one of the most important. They are the vital £.PT link between us Out and you, the reader. We take special pride in recognizing these young people. Please join us in if- saluting our carriers who serve their community in a special way. i Greater Mfcc Newspapers Greater Media Newspapers 30 jvefyfor New Jersey Home Owners. HOME EQUITY SELECT Fixed Rate Home Equity Loans Choose your rate and save! rx/ MoothhP&I U/ per $1,000 10YEARS 10.00%0 $1322 MorttilyMkl 15 YEARS Si lM^ 11.00%????? or less $11.68 NO POINTS • NO APPLICATION FEES • TAX DEDUCTIBLE INTEREST' Home Equity Select for New Jersey homeowners — a better home consolidate your debts at a tower interest rate, or go ahead with a equity loan because the fixed rate tells you exactly what your repay- needed home improvement, or meet other financial needs You can ments will be Better because the rates are great Better because borrow up to $100,000 depending on the equity in your home (out- you can choose a rate and term that will suit you and save And bet- standing 1 st mortgage balance plus home equity loan, divided by ter because interest may be fully tax deductible What better way to appraised value) For owner occupied family dwelling up to 4 units • Consult your Tax Advisor Visit your Provident Office for details and an application. Or call toll-free in New Jersey: 1-800-624-2806. ROVIOENT SAVINGS BAN Offices throughout New Jaraay • Itomtwr FDC 32 OCTOBER 9, 1991, THE REGISTER Fotini Gordon. Sea Bright; Andrea Kon- Center, chairman of the Department of drup, Oceanport: Diane Milhan. Little Sil- Medicine at Monmouth Medical Center and ver, Floreta Newby, Eatontown; and Pame- professor of clinical medicine at Hahna- la Tinagero. Eatontown. mann University School of Medicine, Phila- •N THE NEWS delphia, recently published "The Lowdown Three members of the Monmouth Arts on High Blood Pressure" in the Journal of Gerard Monroy of Red Bank and Wil- Gallery were winners of the Citicorp. Diabetes Self-Management liam Stivale of Shrewsbury were both pro- Shrewsbury, revolving art show: Claire moted recently by Brookdale Community Archer, Belmar, first place: Eleanor Dres- Harvey W. Rambach of Locust was elect- kin. Howell, second: Linda Russo, Tinton ed to the board of trustees of Monmouth College. Middletown. Monroy is now assis- Medical Center, Long Branch. Rambach is a tant.professor of modem lamigages and Sti- Falls, third. Artists receiving honorable mention were: Jean Douglas. Shrewsbury: principal of Rambach Corp.. a chemical dis- vale is assistant professor of auto technolo- tributor located in Newark. gy- Doris Garreau. West Long Branch: Susanna Anastasia. Wall: Marion Degruttola. Nave- Vladdalena Veapa, a 1991 graduate of Emma and Howard Eastmond of West sink; Elaine McComb. Lakewood: Ariana Red Bank Regional High School, was one of Keansburg celebrated their 50th wedding Vig, Colts Neck; and Jane Lux, liule Silver. the winners of the 1991 Robert B. Barlow anniversary. The couple was married July 5. Memorial Scholarship, sponsored by Cen- 1941. and have four sons: William FCof Colin D. Hurt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter tral Jersey Bank. She will attend Wagner Manasquan and George H., James R.. and Hunt. Little Silver, has been awarded a full- College, where she will major in business Howard, all of Middletown. tuition scholarship valued at $40,000 to at- administration. tend Cooper Union. New York. Hunt, who More than 30 students graduated May 17 graduated from Red Bank Regional High Erette Robatto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. with A.S. Nursing degrees from Brookdale School in June, plans to study painting. Marcel Robatto. has been awarded the Mid- Community College. Lincroft. Among the dletown Woman's Club's annual $1,000 graduates were: Elizabeth Cunningham. Dr. Bernard P. Shagan of Middletown, scholarship. Robatto attends Trenton State Rumson; Bonnie DeMurley, Tinton Falls: senior consultant to the Diabetes Treatment College and studies nursing. The Hardest Bedding Since The Deck of the Santa Maria! COLLECTION ON VIEW All of our Hardest Gina Schiller models a sued* coat at Furs before Columbus an by Gina. The first in a series of "Trunk Mattress sets include Shows" can be seen this week at the these are the hardest store, Route 35, Hazlet. The fashions will these special features: be on display from 10 a.m. to 6 pjn. Fri- mattresses day and Saturday. • FREE Bed Frame Fashion shows set • FREE Delivery at Furs By Gina • FREE Set-up Furs By Gina, Route 35. Hazlet, will pre- sent its Second Skin Collection to customers • FREE Removal of with a series of special "Trunk Shows" be- Old Bedding ginning this week. Owners Barry and Gina Schiller describe the collection as "softer and more luxurious than ever before." The public will be given an opportunity to see the best the leather SPRINGWALL Spring Air collection has to offer and to meet the man- ORTHOPEDIC TYPE Dual-Pedic Stearns & Foster ufacturer. Reg. Now Beg. Now Correct Comfort The show, according to the Schillers, will display leathers and suedes in colors and Twin ea. pc. 178 88 Twin ea. pc. 220 108 Sable Deluxe Finn patterns never before available, and in Full ea. pc. 218 108 Full ea. pc. 296 138 styles designed to fit every lifestyle and to flatter every figure. In addition to the Queen set 648 268 Queen set 698 338 Reg. Now leathre selection, the Schillers are bringing a greater array of styles and colors direct from Twinea. pc. 304 158 the manufacturer and exclusive to Furs By THE HARDEST MATTRESS KNOWN TO MANKIND Gina. SPRING WALL Chiro-Pedic Supreme Fullea. pc. 442 228 "With the new, softer 'Ultimate Leath- Beg. New ers,' you can select the perfect outfit, jacket Twin ea. pc. 368 178 Queen set 943 488 or coat and feel as beautiful as you look," Schiller said. "People have to see the collec- Full ea. pc. 478 228 KingSet 1266 648 tion for themselves, because feeling is belie- Queen set 1008 648 ving," King Set 1498 748 The trunk shows are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Hazlet store in Rickels Store Hours: Shopping Center. The schedule: M-F 10-9 Oct. 11-12: Second Skin Collection. Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 Nov. 2: Pano Sereti Collection. Nov. 16-17: Paolo Gucci Collection, in- cluding minks, sheared minks, fur and leather combinations. Dec. 6-8: Large-size Furs: mink coats and jackets sized to meet the fashion needs of larger customers. Te Be Announced: Famous Italian de- signer leather collection for men and wom- 1060 Hwy 35, Middletown,NJ 07748 (908)671-6506 en. Date to be scheduled soon. For further information, call 2644064. • . ., THIS FULL PAGE ADVERTISEMENT COSTS ONLY $42500 IN THE SAVVY SHOPPER MAILED TO 20,000 HOMES IN THE GREATER RED BANK AREA CALL 747-0222 34 OCTOBER 9, 1991, THE REGISTER Theophilus B. Johnson OBITUARIES Services were held Sept 30 at Fisk Cha- L. Karl Baumgaertner pel. Fair Haven, for Theophilus B. Johnson. 82. of Fair Haven who died Sept 26 at Riv- L. Karl Baumgaertner, 32, of Freehold erview Medical Center, Red Bank. died Sept. 24 at Riverview Medical Center, Mr. Johnson, who was known as "Uncle Red Bank. T.," was a letter carrier in New York until Mr. Baumgaertner was bom in Red Bank retirement in 1967 after 40 years of service. and resided in Colts Neck before moving to He was born in Petersburg, Va.. and lived Freehold three years ago. in New York until moving to Fair Haven in He was one of the foremen in the packing 1967. house of Delicious Orchards, Colts Neck, He was a member of the National Asso- for the past five years. For 10 years prior to ciation of Letter Carriers and a member of that, he worked in the orchard division of Fisk Chapel, where he was a member of the Delicious Orchards. He was also a self-em- Usher Board. ployed farmer for the past 17 years in the Get up to '400 Back on Colts Neck area. Surviving are his wife, Mae, and several nieces and nephews. Childs Funeral Home, He was a former member of the 4-H Red Bank, was in charge of arrangements. Monmouth County Livestock Club and a member of the Grace Lutheran Church, Timothy Michael Byron Freehold. Heating and Cooling Systemal Services were held for Timothy Michael CAF or GUH Series Surviving are his wife, the former Sara Matthew Byron, 36, of Red Bank who died • 7% Dealer Financing • 5 Yr. Limited Parts and Service Countryman; his parents Louis and Eliza- Sept 28 at home. to qualified buyers Manufacturer's Warranty beth Baumgaertner of Colts Neck; a brother, • Utility Rebates • 10 Yr. Limned Warranty On Compressor Paul Baumgaertner of Colts Neck; a sister, Mr. Byron was a painting contractor and • SEER Rating Up To 12 • Free Estimates Donna Baumgaertner of West Orange; and was the owner of Byron Painting, Red Bank, Specializing in GAS CONVERSIONS-24 HR. his paternal grandfather. Ludwig Baum- for five years. He was bom in Orange and EMERGENCY SERVICE & Installation for Oil or Gas gaertner of Colts Neck. had lived in Red Bank all his life. He was a Furnace; Hot Water Boiler Replacements Navy veteran. Services were held at the Grace Lutheran Surviving are his wife. Nacy Sell Byron, CDCC DUCT CLEANING Church, Freehold, with the Rev. Janet Monmouth Beach; his mother, Margaret T. Pffri with any furnace »__,« Landwehr officiating. Byron, Red Bank; a sister, Patricia Whyte, I I I km km orjn- conditioning •250, The Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold Brunswick, Maine; three brothers, Robert E. Borough, was in charge of the arrangements. of West Hartford, Conn., Kevin of Roselle. value and Michael of Shrewsbury; two step- Gerald A. Hatch daughters, Debbie and Dara. both of Mon- A memorial service was held Sept 13 at mouth Beach; and several aunts, uncles and St Andrews Episcopal Church, Morehead cousins. City, N.C., for Gerald A. Hatch, 86. of HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Morehead City, who died Sept 11. Samuel J. Faired Surviving are his wife. Glennie Russell A memorial service will be held at 11 Hatch; two sons. David of Fair Haven and a.m. Saturday at the Shrewsbury Presbyteri- Philip of Montclair. a sister. Elaine Engberg an Church, Shrewsbury, for Samuel J. Far- of Red Bank; and five grandchildren. rell of Jensen Beach, Fla.. who died Sept 19. Brooks Funeral Home and Crematory, The family asks that mourners please re- Morehead City, N.C., was in charge of ar- spect family wishes and has asked for no rangements. contributions or flowers. SAY NO TO... DEALER FOOT PAIN Dr. Mitchell T. Zimmel SURGEON • PODIATRIST 20 Ave. at the Commons (Suite 101 A) Shrewsbury (Behind Monmouth County Library) 389-8889 Specializing In Treatment Of < Bunions * Heel Pain »Hammer Toes • Corns/Callouses • ChiWrens' Foot Disorders • Fractures of Foot & Ankle > Sports Medicine • Flat Feet • Ingrown Toenails •Warts SECOND Sfer OF RONIS RE Now your local Premier Dealer makes it easy to share your photos wim family and friends. Because when you bring in an original roD of film for dew —I receive s i set of prirte absolutely free. Phis the profesaonai quaky you've to expect from KODALUX Processing Servixs. Doe. not include Panoramic Prints, the PROfile syate*. or 1/2 fraaac 35aaa Sam D#RN'S Photo Shop Inc. TTie Complete Photo Shop' 15 WaJlac Street. Red Bank. New jersey 908-747-2273 * Hours: Monday-Friday MkM JOpm A» Saturday «nanv 5:30pm /*" Kodalux KOfVimX JMJ Jmon ••*• n THE REGISTER, OCTOBER 9. 1991 35 investigating the incident. A local man was arrested Sept. 18 and charged with driving white intoxicated. Po- All information in the following reports lice said that James J. Crowder. 33, of was taken from local police department re- Bridge Avenue was arrested after a traffic FIREPLACE JATTENTION cords. stop on Bank Street at 10:43 p.m. Patrol- man Joshua Berbick made the arrest. GAS LOGS BUSINESS OWNERS EATONTOWN We offer RUMSON INSTALLED A stereo and clothing valued at $290 was Additional Discounts stolen from a car parked at Loew's Theatre A Born* Vista Avenue resident was bit S between 8 and 11 p.m. Sept. 27. Patrolman Oct. 3 by a white rabbit she found at Fair 469 COMPLETE on your existing AT&T John Hoffmann responded. Haven Fields. The rabbit was confined for inbound 800, outbound, A Wcyde raised at $500 was stolen from 10 days. 1 8 logs, includes and private line services. a Lewis Street residence between 10 and Boat parts were stolen Oct. 3 from a boat 10 gasline 11:30 p.m. Sept. 27. Patrolman John Fay parked at the Oceanic Marina on Washing- For a FREE, cost saving analysis responded. ton Street. The value of the parts is esti- Call Call Fern at A 1980 Maria valued at $3,000 was sto- mated at $5,000. len from the Pearl Express parking lot be- A white man about 20 to 25 years old, 1-800-395-0405 tween 6 and 10 p.m. Sept 28. Patrolman wearing blue jeans, a red T-shirt and a navy Mark McGowan responded. blue jacket exposed himself Oct. 2 to a stu- EAST COAST Aa Eatoatown niMiit was charged with dent crossing the Rumson-Sea Bright 111 liid-oom, inc. bridge. The incident was reported to police, rifcMiairsautt driving while intoxicated at approximately FIREPLACE HnbrouckHtlpri t, Now JsmyOTWX 11:30 p.m. Sept. 29. Louis Visnyiczke was but the man was not found. stopped on Route 35 by Patrolman Mark A naii ia Meadow Ridge Park made a McGowan after driving through a red light. lewd gesture at two women Oct. I and con- A Shark River resident was charged with tinuously stared at them. He was about 5 driving while intoxicated shortly after 2 feet 11 inches tall. 45 to 50 years old, about a.m. Sept. 30. Victoria Weir was stopped on 185 pounds, and wore a gray sweatsuit. He Here are the Route 18 by Patroiwoman Cornelia Mei- sped away in a gray-blue Peuget. bauer. A sick ground hog was reported Oct. 2 walking in circles on Woodsend Road. The license plate groundhog was gone by the time police ar- FAIR HAVEN ~~ rived. Eggs were throws at a car as it drove numbers in down River Road Sept. 22. SHREWSBURY A gold watch was reported lost Sept 29 at Fair Haven Road. If found, call 530-9350. Two cars were damaged Sept 23 after the drivers struck a one-foot steel rod on Syca- koolloood School was hit with eggs Sept more Avenue between Beechwood Drive 29 on the northwest rear door and on the and Garden Road. One of the drivers re- CRACK THE girl's gym door. ported that the object fell from a garbage truck which was traveling in front of him; CODE LITTLE SILVER ' The first driver got two flat tires on the passenger side of his vehicle, and the second Thorns R. Jisnnski of Marlboro was damaged the bottom of his car, causing charged with driving while intoxicated at about 12 to 15 gallons of gasoline to leak 2:02 a.m. Sept. 28 on Rumson Road. Spe- Give-Away out. The incident occurred at about 12:30 cial Officer Thomas Mancuso made the p.m. Patrolman Carl Riley responded. stop. A two-car accident occurred Sept 23 on A gray 10 speed Sprint bicycle valued at Paterson Avenue near the exit of the Annie $230 was reported stolen from a Branch Sez parking lot. One driver was charged Avenue business at 7:19 p.m. Sept.26. Capt. with careless driving. Both cars were driven Gregory Strand handled the call. away and one injury was reported. Patrol- ZUU44O BSX94M 809 CNV Jonathan W. King of Little Silver was man Timothy E. Spencer responded. EVO 12C 620 LWB AIS 62U charged with driving while intoxicated at A two-car accident involving one injury 9:35 p.m. Sept. 24 on Rumson Road. Sgt. occurred Sept 28 on Route 520 and Route 459 KOP HBF 25U 912 SBR Stephen Greenwood made the stop. 35 when a driver turning into the west- Janes D. Stone of Red Bank was charged bound lane of Route 520 reached to pick up BWP51U 574 ZXY EBB50T with driving while intoxicated at 12:39 a.m. items which had slid off the car seat and HE 6383 BSZ 81M KBJ42 Sept 21 on Seven Bridges Road. Patrolman struck a car in the eastbound lane. Robert Frank made the stop. 519 JMB GVP81W BSZ 68Z TINTON FALLS BOD22N GAJ58V FJL 13M RED BANK Police report that a Spnngdale Avenue 197 SUB 838 KVK EYA65J A card store on Broad Street was the woman was traveling westbound on New- scene of an alleged shoplifting incident at man Springs Road Sept 21 and made a left 869 ZUB FBX11V 1195 PH about 4:15 p.m. Sept. 21. Police said an em- turn onto Spnngdale Avenue. In doing so. ployee noticed a black man. about 6 feet she overcompensated her turn, causing her 795 VAW F4148 EXI38M tall, wearing a Chicago Bulls jacket and a to run off the road and strike a tree. The BDL43T ABF84N CAX46U white, hooded sweatshirt standing near a T- driver and a passenger in the car were trans- shirt display with a bulge underneath his ported by the Timon Falls First Aid Squad FJN95J FMO60H HAV31U jacket The employee then discovered that to Riverview Medical Center, where they four T-shirts were missing. The shirts were were treated for head and facial injuries. 785 WGV 780 YOL GJH 71Z valued at $71.80. Sgt Robert Colmorgen is Cpl. Joseph Milano responded. CDE18E GLL74K STAN 39 ZZP814 BGX 655 10 N 10 WB2 HGW EVM 15D FOR41N YOUR NEXT CAR CJE32R 74KAR IS IN CLASSIFIED If your license plat* is listed, bring this ad and proof of your vehicle registration to: Whatever your transportation needs may be—large car ex small new Or used, hwury or economy—your next car is Rt.34 in classified! Aberdeen Guess the 4 Digit Code and the 1992 Chevrolet Cavalier is YOURS! 1-800-660-4-ADS Greater Media Newspapers 36 OCTOBER 9, 1991. THE REGISTER PORTS Bulldogs ready for C North battle vs. Keyport most of his one offensive play by taking the Rumson handles football for a 44-yard TD run. The Bulldogs will try to use this win as Mater Dei, 47-7, momentum toward Saturday's game against Keyport. to even mark at 1-1 The Red Raiders (1-2) finally won after two losses with a 20-0 shutout over Point By Rob Acampora Pleasant Beach. The season-long suspension of tailback . The Shore Conference football schedule Odell Reevey for disciplinary reasons has is approaching its third weekend of action forced Coach Mike Ciccotelli to move quar- and Rumson-Fair Haven. Red Bank Catho- terback Sal Mazur to running back. The se- lic. Red Bank Regional and Monmouth Re- nior co-captain tallied 60 yards on 19 carries gional high schools all have identical I-1 in his debut. The new QB is Steve Wheeler, records, with Rumson the lone winner of who has struggled in his first two starts of the past weekend. '91,(3-16 passing. 20 yards. 2 INT). After losing to Manasquan in their season Keyport's big threat is still James Scott, opener, the Bulldogs came out barking in who has rushed for over 90 yards in each of their home opener Saturday against Mater his first three games. The junior running Dei and the end result was a 47-7 blowout back, coming off a 1990 season that saw over the Seraphs. him average 8.3 yards per carry and score 11 The Bulldogs set the tone of the game touchdowns, has tallied 281 yards on 62 after the opening kickoff as they kept the carries (4.5 yards per carry) and three touch- ball on the ground and rushed for 71 yards downs so far. on their first two possessions. Touchdowns In the 1990 Rumson vs. Keyport clash came from Michael Gesell (29-yard recep- the Bulldogs held Scott to 69 yards on 15 tion from Matt Jones) and Jamie Winters carries and pulled out a 14-10 win that pro- for a 13-0 first quarter lead. pelled them to the Shore Conference C Although the conditions were less than North Division title. This year's game could ideal, the 'Dawgs tallied 334 yards rushing have similar implications. in the mud and muck. The wealth was Rumson showed Saturday that it can spread very evenly between Winters. (10- move the football, while, the Keyport de- 63). Tim Neathery (13-71). John Meyers (3- fense has been suspect allowing 248 yards Photographs by Rich Schultz 70) and Rob McGuire (5-51). McGuire rushing to Red Bank two weeks ago. - scored a TD in the third quarter on a 31- RAMBLE ON yard run while Meyers scored the last six McGuire is averaging nine yards a carry Rumson's Rob McGuire leaves a pair of Mater Dei defenders in his wake as he rambles points on a 74-yard dash. after his first 12 attempts this season (108 for yardage during the Bulldogs' 47-7 win over the Seraphs on Saturday. yards). Neathery is leading the 'Dawgs with Jones was 5-10 for 94 yards passing. 124 yards (26 carries), and Winters is right who have won 14 games in a row. Red Bank used second-quarter touch- Will Grimmer was opportunistic all game around the 100-yard mark (97 yards, ^car- down of 31 and 5 yards from the combina- as he made two interceptions, returning one ries). tion of QB Merric Polloway to WR Eric 60 yards for a touchdown, and made the The Bulldogs will host the Red Radiers. RED BANK CATHOLIC Harris (3 catches, 56 yards) to take a 14-7 Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Red Bank Catholic fell victim to the team lead into halftime. that is causing a Shockwave around the The turning point of the game came when Shore Conference in the early going. the Bucs were on the Ocean 28 early in the MONMOUTH REGIONAL Raritan is starting to go from the doormat third quarter. Threatening to take a two- Mnnmouth Regional had its home opener of 1990 to the suprise contender of 1991. touchdown lead. Manolis Manolakakis spoiled by CentraLRegional. 33-13. and the Rockets' 35-15 win over RBC snared a loose football caused by a hit on helped take them another step forward. running back Darrell George. Manolakakis Central busted out to a 24-0 halftime The Cas«ys could not fully contain run- took off for 68 yards and a touchdown to lead, and Michael Dillard put on a one-man make the score 14-13: Ocean then took con- show with a 57-yard TD run and a 30-yard ning back Sean Malone. who rushed for 146 yards and is the current conference leader trol and surged ahead on Bobby Lupo's 9- interception return for six more points. Dil- yard touchdown run. lard capped his 160-yard rushing day with with 322 yards (46 carries), or the passing an 85-yard TD run in the third quarter. connection of QB Ryan Waltz to tight end George rushed for 94 yards and Polloway Frank Palalano. who hooked up four times passed for 80 yards, but four Red Bank Central's big plays hurt Monmouth. espe- for 50 yards and a touchdown. turnovers and nine penalties cost the team a cially when you consider that Dillard had chance for a big victory. 142 yards on his two long TD runs and only RBC battled back from a 21-0 halftime 18 yards on his other eight carries. deficit with two Dwayne Dennis touchdows The Bucs (1-1) will visit Raritan (2-0). (71 yards, 14 carries), but two fourth-quar- Friday at 7:30 p.m. in a key B North clash. The Falcons will look to get back in the ter Rocket touchdowns put this Shore Con- Raritans Sean Malone. coming off a swing as they host Manasquan. Saturday at ference B North Division game away. 1:30 p.m. The Big Blue (2-0) has given up sophomore season that produced 595 yards just seven points in its first two games while RBC won't get a break this week as the rushing, is averaging eight yards per carry in scoring 77. Caseys go into Holmdel to tangle with St. '91, while Frank Palalano is averaging over John Vianney on Friday at 7:30 p.m. 20 yards per catch (5-106). and Ryan. Waltz Calvin Jones has yet to play all four quar- The Lancers are 2-0 and have a double has completed nearly 65 percent of his ters in one game, and he has rushed for 269 threat backfield that features Eric Petrick passes (11-17) for 180 yards and three yards on 17 carries (16 yards per carry). (21-165) and Bill Holley (25-133). The of- touchdowns, without an interception. Ahmad Kelly is also dangerous (161 fensive line has been a big reason for the George, on the other hand, has 242 yards yards. 14 carries), averaging 11.5 yards per ground game, with Mark Spinelli (6-2. 265) on the ground for the Bucs and the junior carry, and QB Dave Tolan is coming off a and Chuck Fazio (6-2,225) blazing the trail. running back will need another solid game 135-yard passing effort against Allentdwn. Dennis (170 yards rushing) will have to this week. Jake Isler will need a big game to generate be a workhorse for the RBC offense, and John Reid leads a Red Bank defense that some points against a Manasquan defense quarterback Rocky Flis (5-18 passing. 94 has been tough to pass on. allowing only 47 that has surrendered only 200 total yards. yards) will have to forget his four intercep- yards. Offensively. Reid would like to re- Isler has 321 yards passing (14-32) and has tions of one week ago. or else we may see peat the % yards he gained vs. Keyport. tossed three touchdowns, but he may need a Gary Szitanko getting his chance to take Polloway has completed around 50 per- repeat of Week No. I where he threw for some snaps. cent of his passes for 158 yards (13 comple- 234 yards against Manchester. tions), but has tossed five interceptions. In a James Stanton (5 catches. 76 yards. 2 TD) RED BANK REGIONAL game that has "Shootout" written ail over it. GOOD FOR 2 and Hollis Meminger (5 catches. 157 yards) the senior QB could be in More for a big are two of the premier receivers in the Shore Red Bank Regional gave Ocean a real Rumson's Tyler Briggs hauls in a two- passing day if he can cut down on the turn- Conferece and should help Isler and the Fal- fight and a tremendous scare, but the Spar- overs (Raritan has made six interceptions), point conversion pass, during the Bull- cons have a chance against ihc defending tans found a was to come back to post a 24- dogs' win over Mater Dei on Saturday. and the offensive line can give him a little Central Jersey Group II state champions. 14 victory- spoiling the Bucs" home opener. more time. SPORTS THE REGISTER. OCTOBER 9. 1991 37 Bucs' netters bounce back after slow start By Alan Karmin Dubin's first singles spot on down. "The eligibility rule is really unfair to the Red Bank Regional High School girls" fall athlete." said Kahn. "But the paperwork tennis coach Joel Kahn received two very is all taken care of and we'll have both Julia pleasant and unexpected surprises with the and Anna playing together for the first time arrival of Anna Moran-Molins. a senior ex- this week." change .student from Spain, and sophomore Due to the fact that Moran-Molins did Julia Dubin. a transfer student from the not make her intentions to play early Ranney School, to a very young squad. enough, she finally became eligible and Kahn was caught by surprise when a played in the Bucs' last two matches. guidance counselor approached him. after The squad is now 4-4. 3-4 in B North school and started telling him about a for- action. eign exchange student who claimed she I'm pleased to be at 4-4 at this point," could play tennis. said Kahn. "We had Anna play against Mat- Kahn offered the girl a tryout and it awan (on Friday) and we were able to wasn't long before it became quite obvious avenge a previous loss. And now with Julia that she was a very accomplished tennis in there, we'll be very strong. player. "The team is very good for us compared "Anna is the kind of caliber of player you to the teams we normally get. But with usually see at Red Bank Catholic High those two players. . . anytime you can get a School," said Kahn. "She's a real good and a No. 1 and a No. 2 player to the team, no very experienced dub player. She was her matter who you are, you're going to have a dub champion in Spain." * good team. That's what keeps teams like Then there's the case of Dubin, whose RBC on top." mother contacted Kahn and said her daugh- And yet there's one other drawback. The ter was a good tennis player. It's easy for a team was not eligible for the Shore Confer- coach to be reluctant to believe a parent ence Tournament or the state tournament who talks about her child's ability. But and the Bucs are already out of the running Kahn was immediately enamored with the for the division title because of their four youngster's ability on the court division losses. "Julia is an excellent player with very The cutoff date for the conference and little experience," said Kahn. "When she state tournaments was Oct. 1 and the Bucs gains some experience she's going to be in* were 2-4 at the time. crediNe." "The early cutoff date really doesn't give It would appear the Buccaneers are on you a chance, especially if you have a tough their way to a successful campaign, finally schedule at the beginning of the season," able to compete on the same level as Shore said Kahn. "And now because of our tough Photograph by Rich SchuNz Conference B North Division rivals RBC, start even with such a good team, well READY TO HIT St John Vianney and Ocean - but there have nothing to show for it" hits a shot back to Matawan's I comes one major drawback: the "eligibility In addition to Moran-Molins and Dubin, no* Raishtgar lost a thraa-aat dadaton to D«- factor." there is junior Joan Reisinger at the third Simon*, but tha Bucs teat MM HMUM, 4-1 Dubin began the season by playing in the singles slot The first doubles team consists team's first two matches, but then Kahn was of senior Jessica Steckroth and junior Joann alerted to the fact that Dubin was supposed Hansen, while senior Sandy Gallop and to sit out a certain, amount of time before sophomore Heather Strand make up the she'd be eligible to play. As a result, the second doubles team. Bulldogs hitting stride sophomore transfer was forced to sit out the The rest of the squad consists of senior By AJan Karmin Senior midfielder Lori Spear had just next six matches. In fact, had the Bucs not Kristin Gualetieri and sophomores Sue worked her way into the starting lineup but lost the two matches by 5-0 scores, they Hurlbut Karen Parker, Rachd Steeger and The Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High came down with a case of viral meningitis. would have had to forfeit the matches from Evelyn Bonano. > School field hockey team got off to a rough Brush said the loss of Spear was tough be- start this fall but the Bulldogs have re- cause she had just begun to hit her stride bounded and appear to be back on the win- and she gave the team an emotional lift on Atlantic Ocean. ning track. the field. After starting out 0-3, losing their first Other players who see action include ju- three games to St. Rose, Shore Regional and nior Alison Sargeanl, who sees time in the T1NTON FALLS Manasquan. the Bulldogs entered this backfield as a sweeper and halfback, and Shawn Carter continues his rapid im- week's play with a 3-5 record. junior Ellen Harscar. who plays on offense MIDDLETOWN provement at free safety for the Lafayette "It was a tough schedule to start off as a forward and link, along with senior College football team. In a 24-14 loss to with," said Bulldogs' coach Tammy Brush. halfbacks Julie March and Nicole Lazarus The 61st ruining of the Monmouth Yale on Sept. 28. Carter, a 6-3, 180-pound and junior halfback/sweeper Liz Shaheen. County Race Meet at Woodland Farm. "It took a, while for the confidence level to junior, racked up 10 total tackles (six solo) With the host of juniors on the squad, Middletown, will be held Oct. 19. This stee- and snatched an interception (his third ca- build itself back up. It's tough losing to plechase event began 61 years ago when reer INT). After three games. Carter ranked Shore, 8-0, and then Manasquan, 5-0, to only McGuire and Jones played on the var- Amory Haskell Jr. opened his estate to second on the Leopards in total tackles (30).. come back and be up for a game. But we sity squad as sophomores last year. But the neighboring farmers to thank them for let- managed and they're fighters, they're a ded- JV squad, led by Jean Harback, was very ting he and his friends hunt on their prop- icated bunch - probably the most receptive successful and Brush said things are starting erty. The race meet featured horse races, REGIONAL kids I've ever had. They want to learn." to look good for her dub. picnics, games for children and a grand ball New York Giants linebacker Gary Rea- Learning is the most important pan of "We're looking to come back and show . , in the evening. The race meet is now an sons and 20 of his teammates will host the the scheme of things for Brush as she is some people a good game," said Brush, a annual event raising more than $250,000 for World's Largest Tailgate Party, Walk-A- trying to contend with a young squad, but Rumson graduate and farmer Bulldog field 26 local charities. There will be four races at Thon and Pep Rally at Giants Stadium on one whose players were pan of a successful hockey player who went on to be a two- the meet: the Middletown. the Van Vechten Oct. 20 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The event JV team a year ago. sport star at William Paterson College. "We Cup. the Monmouth County Cup and the will benefit the American Lung Association "I think we're just starting to come toge- got beat by some teams that we're going to Metcalf Memorial. Details: 872-0774. of New Jersey (the Christmas Seal People). ther." said Brush, now in her fourth year at come back and give a good game this time Minimum entry pledge for the Walk-A- the helm. "At the beginning of the year we around. We've just started to jell. Thon is $22.50 for adults and $15 for chil- were so young with seven or eight juniors "When we played Holmdel (a 3-1 win on A 5K Cross Comtry Race on Oct 19 at dren. A special feature will be a tour of Gi- who came up from JV who are very good Oct. I) something just clicked - the passes Brookdale Community College and Thomp- ants Stadium and the locker rooms, which is athletes. But it's just so different between JV were going and everybody was playing a son Park, Lincroft, will benefit the New Jer- limited to a first-come, first-served basis for and varsity and maybe at the beginning you really aggressive game." sey Spedal Olympics. The 3.1-mile race will approximately 1,000 people. Details: 1-800- could say we were a little shell-shocked. But The Bulldogs have a tough week ahead of surt at 10 a.m. at the college and will wind 388-5588. now we seem to be coming along." them - having to meet Shore Regional for a through the wooded paths of Thompson Rumson's starting lineup consists of ju- second time, while visiting Manasquan Park before concluding at the college. The Rick GiancoU and the Montclair State nior left wing Maryanne McGuire (4 goals, Thursday, and hosting a red-hot Red Bank event is for runners and race walkers. Entry College football coaching staff will hold 2 assists), junior center forward Susan Dar- Regional squad on Saturday. fee: $10 before Oct 17; $12 the day of the their Fourth Annual Alumni Beefstake Din- by (3 goals. I assist), senior right wing Sarah "It's going to be tough with the kind of event Details: 1-800-336-NJSO. ner on Oct. 25 at the Brewnstone House. Devlin (2 assists), senior center link Jessica schedule we have but we should be right Paterson, from 7-11 p.m. The dinner will Swidryck, junior midfielder Jenny Jones, se- there if we continue to play well and keep honor the 1981 team coached by Fred HU1 nior left halfback Fran Merlini. senior cen- the momentum going." said Brush. "So far RUMSON HZZIZ that went 10-2. won the New Jersey Athletic ter halfback Krisli Crocker, junior right it's been a real team effort zr. J they're a very _•• of Rumson garnered local Conference championship and earned the halfback Tracey Towler, junior sweeper Sa- close group. Everybody's into the game and salt water bragging rights when he hauled in school's first invitation to the NCAA play- ra McConnell, and senior goalkeeper Sue into doing the best job they can individually an 18-pound, 2-ounce bass fishing in the offs. Details: 893-5238 or 893-7079. Cottingham (96 saves). to help the team be stronger as a unit." i OCTOBER 9, 1991, THE REGISTER SPORTS Montefusco undeterred by shaky driving debut By Tim Monte The Count will return. 'The fans got on me pretty John "The Count" Montefusco. the for- good. In baseball, the crowds mer major league pitcher turned harness are so large that you don't hear driver, had a less than sterling debut when he began his second professional sports ca- an individual person. Here you reer at Freehold Raceway on Oct. 2. In his can. One was telling me to try only two drives on the program, Montefus- co finished dead last and sixth. water polo next' But showing the same resolve that made John Montefusco him a professional baseball player, Monte- fusco vowed he will be back. "I'm not the kind of guy who gives up," in it. He started seventh, was parked sixth said Montefusco. "I had a bad day but I'll be over the '/i-mile and finished eighth and back. I'm not afraid to be there. I loved it last. out there. I had a blast. I believe I can be a Up front. Jack Moiseyev was adding to good harness driver, but it's going to take his 1991 victory total, which was S87 enter- sometime. There will be more days like this ing the day, by guiding Time For Treasure and there will also be some good days." to the victory. Montefusco, who lives in Colts Neck, ap- "I knew right from the gate I was in trou- prenticed under Sid Moiseyev, the father of ble," Montefusco said. "The horse just Jack Moiseyev, the leader driver in the didn't have it. It was a helpless feeling be- country this year. cause there's nothing I could do about it. Over the last three years. Montefusco had "I had control of things on the baseball 29 qualifying, amateur and celebrity drives field. If I was having a bad day I could Photographs courtesy Fraahold Raceway under his belt, coming away with four wins, change my style, go with what pitches were IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT five second- and three third-place finishes. working to try and get batters out The horse He received his United States Trotting As- does all the work here and my horse just Former major league Ditcher John "The Count" Montefusco shows off his harness sociation provisional license on Oct. I and didn't have it today." racing driver's license as Freehold Racing Association President Dennis Dowd looks on poorr tto Montefusco's Oct 2 debut at Freehold Raceway. made his debut the next day at Freehold by There was some consolation for Monte- driving in the first and second races. fusco, though. He did manage to keep Blue's Express can take his usual start this week. of humor throughout his ordeal. In the first race, Montefusco drove the 3- Express close enough to the pace to prevent In the second race, Montefusco was to "At least I wasn't dangerous," be said. year-old pacer Blue's Express and was never the pacer from having to requalify. Blue's experience the frustrations of having a lot of "Everyone is still alive. horse and nowhere to go. Rudder Tree had "The fans got on me pretty good," he the speed for a strong finish, but Montefus- added. "In baseball, the crowds are so large co's colt pacer couldn't find any racing that you don't hear an individual person. room in the homestretch and finished sixth. Here you can. One was telling me to try "He had tons of pace but I just couldn't water polo next" get out with him," Montefusco said. "There Bui. undaunted, Montefusco plans to re- was one split second where if I had been turn. quicker, I might have gotten him out But "I need experience, I've got to get the the gap was small and I didn't want to force drives," Montefusco said, adding that he is my way through on my firstday. " thinking about buying some claiming horses Montefusco was sitting behind Moiseyev that he can drive in order to gain that and frontrunning Roancrusher along the rail needed experience. heading /or the stretch. He saw that the Despite the success he experienced in front runner was tiring and expected the qualifying races, Montefusco knew that horse to drift away from the rail and give qualifying racing is one thing and racing for him the opening he needed. It wasn't to be purses is something else. though and Rudder Tree never get the open- "This is real racing, completely different ing he needed to show his speed. than qualifying." Montefusco said. "In qual- "The day went completely opposite of ifying, everyone gives you space because the what I expected." said Montefusco. "I only concern is going fast enough to qualify thought I had a chance in the first race and the horse. little chance in the second. As it turned out. "This is for the money, there are no holes I had tons of horse in the second." for anyone." added the former major league Although there was little difference in the pitcher. "You have to do it yourself, no one time of the races (2:02.3 in the first and is going to help you." 2:00.3 in the second), to Montefusco. time Montefusco's harness racing debut was a was relevant. far cry from his 1974 debut with the San "They say at the Kentucky Derby that it's Francisco Giants. He won in relief and the fastest two minutes in sports, well, in homered in his first at bat. that second race it was the quickest two The former Middletown High School and minutes I've ever been in," he said. "The Brookdale Community College standout ON THE RAIL first race felt like an eternity. I never was the 1975 National League Rookie of the John Montefusco and Rudder Tree are at the starting gate prior to the second race at thought it would get over. It was the longest Year and an all-star in 1976, the same year Freehold Raceway on Oct. 2. The former Giants and Yankees pitcher began his second two minutes I've ever spent in my life." he no-hit Atlanta. He finished his career professional sports career when he debuted as a jockey at the local harness track. Montefnsco maintained his wit and sense with the New York Yankees in 1986. Talk Live to a Real Psychic BUSINESS WE WILL ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT... 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Main St. FREEHOLD 2 95/MIN 7 OKVS A WEEK CENTURY TELECOMMUNICATIONS >NC 431-5100 THE REGISTER, OCTOBER 9. 1991 39 DEADLINE: Oct. 14 ISSUE DATE: Oct. 9 Win Dinner For Two When you find Reggie hid- ing in this week's issue, you FOR may win Dinner for Two at • ALL SPORTS OA •ALL AWARDS LOUNGE AND • ALL CLUBS RESTAURANT OUR ENGRAVERS 71 Oceanport Ave., WILL PERSONALIZE Wast Long Branch, where fine Italian dishes and YOUR AWARDS YOUR seafood are the specialties. WAY! Look for Reggie and just com- plete the entry blank A COMPLETE LINE OF Mail it to: • Plaques Reggie • Awards c/o The Register 766 Shrewsbury A*e. • Executive Gilts Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 • Medals •Engraving American Imprints |" i FOUND REGGIE"! • Signs/Name Plaques Professional Promotions He was hkfing In the • Laminating IT PROAWARDS Red Bank Regional* Jecsica Stock- Manufacturing and roth swtos 8 snot DACK to Mat- Engraving done on A Member of the Image Group awan's Erik a Pucciaretti during their premises. Same day third singles ntfttch Friday. Stock- service available. (908) 842-2247 roth beat Pucciarelli 7-6 (7-5), 6-2 Volume discounts. and the Bucs beat the Huskies, 4-1, in the Shore Conference B North Di- 162 MONMOUTH STREET • RED BANK, NJ 07701 vision match. ROAD RACING Sunday Ninth Annual Five Mile Run For Life. (Union County), Race Information: 982- 1321. Starting Time: 9:45 a.m. Perth Amboy Rotary 5-Mile Run By The Bay, (Middlesex County), Race Information: 442-3632, Starting Time: 9:30 a.m. 5-Mile Run Through Deal, Race Quality Information: 531-1994, Starting Time: • Sales OVERHEAD Noon October 19 • Installation DOORS 5K Race Against Hunger, Jersey City, Service "A Trusted Name For Over 42 Years" Race Information: 433-5438, Starting Time: 10 a.m. Scotch Plains 5-Mile Run, (Union County), Race Information: 322-6700, Starting Time 9 a.m. October 20 Heart and Soul 10K Race, Edison (Middlesex County), Race Information: 321-7725, Starting Time: 9:30 a.m. ''Jewish Community Center 10K Run, ALUSTER Trenton, Race Information: 1 -609-883- 9550, Starting Time: 9 a.m. October 26 NEW! Souriand Mountain 12K Run, Skillman (Somerset County), Race RAYNOR Information: 1-609-951-5615, Starting _ • Time: 10:30 a.m. Showroom Office and Warehouse October 27 Rutherford Halloween 5-Mile Run Open Daily 8:30 am to 4:00 pm, RMBEL (Bergen County), Race Information: 1- 201-438-2236, Starting Time: 9:30 a.m. Ridgefiek) 5K Run Against Drugs, Saturday 9 am to 1 pm (Bergen County), Race Information: 1- 201-943-4078. Starting Time: 10 a.m. We carry a full selection of steel raised Big Meadow 5K Run, Garret Mountain (Passaic County), Race panel, wood, vinyl, and fiberglass doors, Information: 1-201-345-6866. Starting Alltster garage door openers and an Tune: 10 a.m. Frost On the Pumpkin 10K Run, extensive parts department. South River (Middlesex County), Race Information: 254-1381, Starting Time: 9 a.m. 4O OCTOBER 9, 1991, THE REGISTER LOUIS EHRENKRANTZ INVES NC Stocks: study in perception One cannot stress the point often enough: The stock market is a study in perception. How stocks are perceived by the investing public determines what the price movement is going to be. Last week's suggestion in the column about American Home Producti is a case in point The stock advanced close to 10 points based on a study that praised es- trogen as an effective weapon against heart attacks in women and an announcement by the company that it had taken a dominant position in Genetics Institute, a biotechno- logy firm. American Home Products is the same company it was last week. Only the public's perception of it has changed. This was enough to change the price of the stock. Every once in a while, a company an- nounces a big increase in earnings and in- vestors are dismayed that the stock in ques- tion declines in price. 7; The reason for the phenomenon is that although earnings have been announced, nothing has happened to change investors' perception of the company. Stocks go up or down because people rush to buy or sell, and they rush only when driven by the fear that their previous understanding of the sit- uation has to be revised. The reason I am discussing this oft-ig- nored precept is not to boast of previous triumphs, but to call attention to new op- portunities. I refer specifically to the stock of General Motors, which has fallen on hard times indeed. The stock is trading at a lower level than it did some 25 years ago. Earlier Ratsc twi • Oct. 15 in the year, the dividend was cut It has lost Annual Effect)*. mmmm S£5I »i•carnage Rate AnaaalVMd its American franchise to Japan and Ger- many. In the eyes of the public, it has lost Paaabook Savings $ 50 5.74 the "quality image" that once drove the 5.50 company's success. Investors Martial Account •" f 2.500 5.36 5.59 I am suggesting that there are things going Tha kwaatora Fund"1 Account on now that are changing. Once those fac- Unam*ad CtMcUng $ 2.500 5.25 5.47 tors become generally accepted by the in- vestment community, it just might change 6-Month Savings Certificate • $ 1.000 5.61 5.85 the way we perceive GM. For starters, the gap in quality between American and for- 12-Month Savings CartificaM S 1,000 5.89 6.15 eign cars is narrowing, according to my "au- tomobile expert" friends. As a matter of 18-Month Savings Certificale S 1.000 6.08 6.35 fact, General Motors has been supplying parts of Toyota. More important is GM's 24-Month Savings Certificale $ 1.000 6.08 6.35 growing involvement in the burgeoning Eu- ropean automobile market, and its compet- 3f>Month Savings Cartificala t 1.000 6.08 6.35 itive advantage over Ford Motors in this 3-Year Savings Certificate 1 1.000 area. 6.08 6.35 la the latter connection. I would like to 5-Year Savings Certificate $ 1,000 draw your attention to an excellent study on 6.08 6.35 the subject by Paine Webber, the brokerage 10-Year Savings Certificate t 1.000 6.08 6.35 firm. PW points out that in sharp contrast Mm* * compound*! contnuoutfy and paval to the company's competitive position in aw 4tmm tar • (•• T*a> «t esa the U.S., GM. appears to be the lower cost, more efficient producer in Europe, achiev- ing superior returns on its investment His- torically, GM in Europe was a disappoint- ment, placing sixth in a six-team league of major producers posting cumulative losses totaling about $2.5 billion between 1980 INVESTORS SAVINGS and 1986. Since then, its fortunes have im- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION proved. Particularly strong is GM's growing strength in Germany, the country that is SPWNGLAKE HEIGHTS strongest economically in all of Europe. 71 andWarran taru COLTS NECK If GM can just cut the losses in its do- 4. PO Bo. 127 mestic operations, the leverage in its Euro- DEAL pean successes might create a change in per- ! Nonood « 13 Liberty Drive- :__ $142,800 219 Riveredge Road $177,000 PROPERTY LINES SHREWSBURY Seller: Loretta and Sidney Johnson Seller; Nicholas Russo Jr. Buyer: Nancy Cruk and Edmund EHcin Buyer: Elizabeth and Paul Whitehead These real estate transactions are a 62 Meadow Drive $159,900 matter of public record. There may be a Seller: Group Construction Co. 2 Rambling Meadows Court $124,900 6 SMvercrest Drive $172,000 delay of up to three months between dos- Buyer: Marie and Mirek Havel Seller: Spring Medical Inc. Seller: Christine and Thomas Papp ing and publication. Buyer Nicholas P. Verde ST. Buyer: Michael J. Webster 51 Beechwood Drive $107,000 Seller: Bella S. Meyer 8 Rider Lane $168,080 56 Horseshoe Court $100,000 EATONTOWN Buyer: Rosalba and Kevin Dailey Seller: Spring Medical Inc. Seller: Lillian A. Chojnafce Buyer: Angela and Sylvania Harrod Buyer: Thomas Notaro 57 Malibu Drive $110,000 161 Dorchester Way -.$243,000 Seller Richard Rubin Seller Muriel and Paul Skidell 112 Secretariat Court $104,500 30 Pilgrim Ave $138,000 Buyer Jeffrey J. Stone Buyer: Maria and David Schultz Seller: Michael E. Bohse Seller: Jeanne and Robert Reichardi Buyer: Alyce Chico Buyer: David Jarrett 70 Oak Lane $109,000 16 Parker Place $155,000 Seller Fiorino and Robert Hughes Seller: Marion S. Kearney Buyer: Mary Ann Cotogno Buyer: Kathleen and Andrew Russo Realtors don't just show homes 37 Raleigh Court $211,000 30 Regent Drive „ $262,500 Believe it or not. the first step to owning a Seller: Susan and Leo McCusker Seller: Phyllis and Alfred Goffin home should start with a phone call - to Buyer: Linda and Stephen Thatcher Buyer: Ann and Robert Erb your local real estate agent. That may sound obvious, yet many peo- uapy • 101 Meadow Drive .$215,000 pie think they should call a Realtor only HMM1 ¥ •» Seller: Group Construction Co. after they have obtained financing or when LITTLE SILVER Buyer: Pamela and Patrick Bonner they have a particular home in mind. The truth is, a Realtor can do much more than \J£ 42 Essex Drive.. $165,000 just show you homes. ^^^^^mmmmm^^^m^^^^^^^^m Seller: Susan L. Dennick ran e of tv of homes wilh intere Buyer: Donna and Vincent Faiella TINTON FALLS Looking at homes is only one step in the ""k « P« * home-ownership process. By calling a Real- rates at affordable levels, and with an inven- 4 Ann Court $80,000 tor before you do anything'else. the rest of tor> of homes ln ••' Pnce categories, the 31 Grand Place $239,000 Seller: Olga Olesko the steps can be made easier. I"™ • perfect for seizing opportunities. Seller: Rich Beauchemin Buyer: Barbara M. Gaul Buyer: Anthony Fox and Andre Tirrell For example, a Realtor can help answer After answering these questions, your your questions about financing and guide Realtor will make the most of your home 8 Brook St. .$175,000 3 Paag Lane $735,000 you to the financial institutions that can search by showing you homes that have the Seller: Michael Boroff provide loans to meet your needs. By pre- features you most desire and that are within Seder: Joan and Thomas Maffia Buyer: Michele and Jeffrey Young Buyer: Eve and Miguel Damien qualifying you. he or she can also determine your price range. 35 Columbia Drive. $200,000 Seller: Tinton Green Estates RED BANK Buyer: Susan and Warren Zawacki how to obtain those loans. d an explanation of the 99 Prospect Ave $31,000 12 Fennec Court $44,575 amount of money required at the closing. Seller: Howpo Res. Dev. Inc. By pre-quahfying you, a Realtor can also and t0 whom the checks should be written. Seller: Ava Bry Penman help you determine the size home you can Buyer: Patricia Simpson To learn more about Buyer: Brenna H. Bry afford, and provide you with a realistic esti- buying a home and mate of monthly expenses. tne benefits only home ownership can pro- 15 Fennec Court $47,500 283 Spring St $57,500 _ , * . , . vide, call your local Realtor. Seller: Red Bank Joint Venture Seller: Howco Res. Dev. Inc. Buyer: Helen J. McGarry Realtors can help you determine the type Buyer: Red Bank Springview Association of home that will best suit your lifestyle and Mary L. Coffenberg is president of the needs, and they can provide you with sug- Monmouth County Board of Realtors, and 37 Tower Hill Drive $135,000 19 Fennec Court $46,950 gestions on alternative types of homes such Seller: Howco Res. Dev. Inc. president and broker of record of Little Sit- Seller: Reliable Group Venture as condominiums or multi-family dwell- ver Realty Inc. Buyer Jean S. Holian Buyer: Carmen M. Ramos ings. Here in Monmouth County, there's a 23 Fennec Court $49,425 Seller: Howco Res. Dev. Inc. REAL ESTATE NEWS RUMSON Buyer: Cary Costa David Knox. known for bis sales training County Board of Realtors, will give the wel- 31 Oakes Road $400,000 29 Gloria Court .„ $101,901 seminars, will be the keynote speaker at the come address. Seller: Edwind and Judith Fee Seller: Tinton Falls Associates Monmouth County Board of Realtors The $25 fee includes a continental break- Buyer: Deborah and Stewart Rossi Buyer: Olga Olesko fourth annual symposium Oct. 28 at the fast and luncheon. To register, sentuvcheck Sheraton, Eatontown. to Monmouth County Board of Realtors. 48 Shrewsbury Drive $475,000 18 Iris Court.. - $108,000 The symposium will feature panels, Attention: Jean Catlin. 9 Chestnut St. Mid- Seller: Peter Doremus Seller: Jeffrey Truesdale workshops, exhibits and displays. Mary dletown. 07701. For more information, call Buyer: Linda and Michael Vacca Buyer: David W. Poyner Coffenberg, president of the Monmouth 747-6002. SUPER STARTER DUTCH TREAT Updated Victorian with 2+ bedrooms. I1* This lovdy 4BR. 2' :B Dutch colonial is a real beths. Totally new eat-in kitchen w/French treat Present owner has added spacious MBR New single family executive homes in Fair Haven & bath and a refreshing deck. Beautifully rede- doors leading to new deck overlooking deep corated with a fresh new loot Wonderful coun- from *250,000. backyard. Full attic and basement, both par- try kitchen, family room. den. large LR * DR. luuty finished. A charming home in Fur On prcm Atlantic Highlands street Asking • New pricing saves you up to $65,000! • Fabulous locauon-in Haves. Reduced to * 159 900 charming Fair Haven, next to parks, ballfields. outstanding schools. '209,900 • Elegant family room with fireplace.* Family-size kitchen plus breakfast room • Gorgeous master suites. (201) 747-5545 • opca Tbani.-Sat. 10-5. Sam. 12-5, Moo. 10-5. Realtor 1 West River Rd., Rumson, New Jersey 842-1894 Ormmtmr Mmdim Nmwmpmporm POWER PACKAGE. OCTOBER 9-OCTOBER15,1991 1 t Monday 1.-00 pm Read your ad carefully the first day It appears and report any errors before the next Hour*: 9:00am-6:00pm deadline this win be the only proof you receive Error* should ba reported Imniaclaleiy as 1-80Q-660-4-ADS Greater Media Newspapers can be responsible for the first incorrect jnaentcm only Gnrnpanwnll Isam Care 07M "S ....ooi-ooe ConparaonlHsalh Car. WanHd....03M StuamWnM HUM tor Sato _0O7 OpanHoutss 007* on -Mi Mua r aaai .00IA Hoons) tor Rsnl_...... 008 Rents* M Skan ._ 010 MoMe Hones .. - . 011 Lots a *.naejs _012 RealE«a»tWMa> 013 -112 014 -112* StHTYTatf/WNnlaV ReTettB m. _.01S IM rniaaTnnni Aetolesa _t15 OffaeaFberSpace ._ 017 _m OK BabyrttngChM Care 037 117 tncanaa) Propertiss ._ „ 019 BabysUngiCMd Care Wemad O37A ceo Osarev Oomasbc Help Wane* ...03s 001 PuUc Notices 001 Public Notice* 001 Public Notices 001 Public Notices 001 Public Notice* 001 Public Notice* 001 Public None 001 Public Notices JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPANY NOTICE OF PUMJC HEARMG REGMDMG THE PETITION OF JBHEY (XHTML POWER * LIGHT COMPANY TO THE NEW JERSEY BOARD OF REGULATORY COMMISSIONERS FOR REVEW AND APPROVAL OF CERTAIN POWER PUR- CHASE AND RELATED AGREEMENTS WITH DUOUESNE LIGHT COMPANY. WHICH MAY NCREASE CUSTOMER RATES IN THE FUTURE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Jersey Central Power & Light Company CJCPaiT has petitioned the New capability at Duquesne's expense to deliver the energy to JCPtd. for its New Jersey customers, all at Jeraey Board of Regulatory Commissioners CBRCT, formerly known as the Board of Public UtMtiee. to reasonable end competitive costs. None of the Agreements contemplate or require the construction of review and approve JCPM/a paroctpaoon in four Interrelated Agreements wWi Dnquaana Ujht Company sny nsw electric generation or transmission facilities within the State of Nsw Jersey. fOuqueane*). a Penneytvania public utility company with headquarters in Pittsburgh. Penneytvania. In Us Petition Nad under BRC Docket No. EM 91010067. JCPftL has requested the BRC to find and Metropolitan Edhwn Company ("Mat-Ed") and Pennsylvania Electric Company CPenalec*), which are also determine (1) that the Agreements are in the public interest and ara reasonably necessary for JCP&L to Pennaytvania public utility companiee and which, along with JCPSd, are operatinfl aubaidujries of General provide sdsquate and proper service to its customers, (2) that the costs, as presently contemplstsd by or Public Utilities CGPU1. will also participate In various aspects of the four Agreements with Duqueensupon in connection with the Agreements, ere reasonable and will be prudently incurred by JCP&Lfor th e benefit approval thereof by the Pennsylvania Public UUfty Commiseion. of Its customers, snd (3) that the BRC epproveend accept JCP&L's proposed methodology to seek advance Under the first Agreement XPtd. will purchees an undivided 33% ownership Interest in the PhWps review and approval of ths final coats under the Agreements in one or more future bees rats cssss. and Generating Station (the -Phillips Station*), an existing 300 MWcoeWlred electric oeneretJng station located of appropriate base rate adjustments reflecting such final approved costs, prior to the in-service or In thePtttsburoh.ru which Is owned by Duqueana and presently held in cold reeervs. for a purchase price commencement dates for each of the facilities snd comiiiilii»snu contemplated by the Agreements, with to JCPSd. (subject to certain adjustments) of approximately SM mflSonfor to 9 0 MWehsrs of the Phillips such base rate adjustments to become effective contemporaneously wkh the placement in sanies or Station's protected generating capacity and sssolistsrl ensrgy. upon Duqussm's reactivation and return commencement of the corresponding undertaking. of the Phillips Station to commercial operation in or about January. IBM. Under similar terms, Mat-Ed The BRC has referred JCPSd.'. Petition to the New Jersey Office of Administrativs Law COAL") to will acquire a 17% ownership interest In ths Phillips Station under Ms Agreement cc«Juctevidentiaryr»aring«sncltorMuesrec»rnmenc*ddecistonfortheDTKr'sconsiO*stion. TheOAL, The second Agreement provides for the future operation and maintenance of the Phillips Station after under OAL Docket No. PUC 1804-91. has scheduled the following public hearings st which Iwareassd its. reservation by Ouquesne snd the purchase by JCP&L and Mat-Ed of their aggregate 50% interest is members of the pubic are invited to appear and wai have an opportunity to be heard: completed. The third Agreement calls for the design, construction, ownership snd operation of an approximate Man-is County Court House 2M-mile. 500 kV electric transmission line and related facilities (the "Mew Line*), which will connect Duqueens's transmission systsm In the Pittsburgh srss with ths existing GPU transmission systsm st an interconnection owned By Met-Ed nesr Herrisburg, Pennsyfvsnis. A one-third interest in the New Line win be owned snd paid for by Duquesns. snd two-thirds will be paid for snd divided equally emong ths three GPU companies, subject to possible adjustments. Ths Nsw Line, projected to coat $480 miMon. is expected October 2*. 1M1 to be completed in January, 1998. and will have a nominal transmission capability of 1,500 MW. of which JCP8U. will neve a 333 MW share, at an estimated cost to JCPad. of approximately $107 million. trfriri"* persons may also submit written umisneias or Isusinsm for ths record, which should The fourth Agreement calls for JCPSil- to purchase en additional 231 MW of firm generating capacity either be pressured at the public hearings or be mailed prior thereto to the dark of the Office of and assni isle ii energy from Duqueene's total systsm supply over an approximate 20-year period starting Administrative Law. 185 Washington Street Newark. New Jersey 07102. Further information regarding by January, 1994, at various capacity and energy prices that are specified in the Agraemeny^^ ^ the Petition snd the Agieenieim may bs obtained at JCP&L's general offices st 300 Maraaon Avenue, All of the firm capacity and associated energy to ba purchased by JCP1L snd Mat-Ed from Duquetn* Morristown, Nsw Jersey 0/960. (including the energy produced from JCP&L's and Mat-Ed's share of the Phillips StatioW will be delivered by Duquesns to Mat-Ed's Herrisburg interconnection at Duqueene's expense, including the payment by CENTRAL POWER * LIGHT COMPANY Duqueene of all wheeling charges incurred prior to the completion of the New Line and the reimbursement by Duquesne of the GPU compenies' proportionate cost of service for the shsrs of ths New Line utilized to deliver the Duqueene energy thereafter for the balance of the term of the Agrsement- Takan together, the four Agreements are intended to provide JCPSd. snd its customers with a 33% ownership interest in ths 300 MW Phillips Station and e total of 330 MW of firm, long-term generating Dated: October 3. 1991 capacity and isso eiated energy from Duquesna'i system starting in 1«M, together with firrn tranamission ~AR real estate advertised m ' This newspaper will not 005 Apartments 005 005 Apartments 005 Apartments 005 Apartments TO PLACE A mis newspaper is subject to knowingly accept any adver- the Federal Fair Housing Act tising for real estate which is for Rent for Rent for Rent for Rent PUBLIC NOTICE of 1968 whtcn makes it illegal m violation of (he lew Our AS8URV PARK- North end on (EANS8URG- Ocean w. ID advertise any preference EATONCREST APTS or ANNOUNCEMENT readers are informed that all Deal Lake 1 bedroom apart- FREEHOLD BORO FREEHOLD- Sumy 1 bedrm limitation or discrimination dwellings advertised m this ments on bus line, near rail- Tennis A swwn club. Large upstairs apt- Carpeting, gas SS50 + unities 787-2408 based on race, color, religion. newspaper ara avaiiaote on road and beach Cable avail- Size rooms w/19ft kvmg rm. Private entrance Nice quiet heat yard Manaiapan Ave Cas 1-80O-MO-4-ADS sex or national origin, or an an equal opportunity bans." able Laundry on premises. Only minutes from Ocean. nwghbomuod. Large 1 bed- S550 mo + ujlts 577-M29 intention to make any such Starting at $500 /mo Includes Beaches. Golf Courses. Fish- room apartment in private res- MATAWAN preference, limitation or dts- 005 Apartments heat/n/w Can (201) 845-6618 ing A Boating Near all FREEHOLD TWP - Suburbs* idence. Seeking professional apt- m qmet neighborhood No 2 Bedroom. 1 bath on ground You Can cr*fmnatTon Houses of Worship & Malts floor of 2 family house. *tf for Rent You Can Charge person No pels or cfMldren. oi Freehold Boro. nesr me. e. Fax Your Ad Classified Mon-Fn 9:30am-4pm $000 per monfft includes an A IB. Lvng rm w/frpt.. dng rm. carpemg ana a* appeances ABERDEEN- Efficiency, heat, Your Ad To Call 4S2-OSB7 after 5pm Large yard. Off street parkang Gets Results 542-1105. Pine Brook Rd. tot.. 2bdrm. in bam. garage Call 542-0692 hot water a cooking gas Near Master Card or VISA Hope Ad., Eatontown Statable tor protxsional non- for 2 cars hiMi.aLu>aas conov tram station $475. SaVlZM 2 blocks from Exit 105 G5P Classified Sails emoldng couple eB2-«4» tpon $790./mo «ctwdee heat CaH 1-600-660-*-ADS 747-6565 Cai 530-6801 ,'. (1- . Y •'. 2 OCTOBER 9-OCTOBER 15. 1991, POWER PACKAGE Qrmmfr Modia N rspap* 001PubSsNotic*MI Public Notices 007 HOUMI for Sale 007 HoutvM for Sal* 010 Rental* to 021 Bu»ine«»/ 025 Business 035 Help Wanted Office Service* Full Tim* OLD LONG BRANCH - Specious ART WORKING in 48hrs or bedmv 2 bMh. large fenced house 1 Vi block from beach in less-AND GET THE JOB YOU NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS Brand new. 2 COMBO TYPE* SEW yard on cm-de-sac Hardwood good neighborhood, washer & Resumes, etc 462-7494 WANT' FREE into hotline • SejmiCeaiilkaiJnv floors, fireplace. iBBjeiiiiailial bath, firaplaca. w/d. $8SC/mo dryer. Storage space, yard 609-275-2450 Ex! 124 D IN F-CT5-JI alua. Win pay 2 points + sac. Immad. occ. 494-7497 with deck a B-B-O $375 mo LIGHT BOOKKEEPING done VENDING/LOCAL - Be your ADVERTISING (104.000 723-0573 OLD BRIDGE- 3 bedroom 2V> m my home 10 years book- STUTE OHM JBtSrer utilities Can Steven own boss in 3wks Prime bath Patio Home Fuey >mg experience 727-2376 MARLBORO - Looking to pur. 671-2626 229-5164 locations/top products For SALES • •HI peted. stone faaulaLa. 2 car chase 4-SDdrm. central has PARUN- Mala seeks same to cheap 600-723-7600 colonial. Want Io swap for garage, many more amenities MAGNETIC business cards ONLY THE BEST Akig S139900 share 2 bedroom. tu*y fur :or tree estimate, brochure VENDING/LOCAL - Be your ibdrm. Mx. apt m No Jersey Manad apartment Cat: right outside NYC win pay dif- i. call 238-1217 own boss in 3wfcs Pnm« NEED APPLY) ference m cash 201-854-1764 locations/top products For FULLTIME POMPANO BEACH FLA. - For • chaap. 000-723-7900 sate or yearly rentals 2bdrms. 023 Industrial Weekly Newspaper MIDDLETOWN - Bi-level. 011 Mobile Homes Division of a mum 6yrs young on 1/3 acre. " full baths, completery fur- 027Bu»ine*» nished, patio fumishad. 1** EATONTOWN- Beautiful madia corporation Sbdrms., 1 *t bsth. frpl.. porch seeks dynamic, ag- tosure. c/». pool & many itock from beach, exclusive 14x60. Pine Tree Village. 137 MARLBORO Route 9 Equipment ocetjon. For mfo 1st St. Must see! 544-1294 2SOsq ft -4,000aq It for re extras, fninutes from experience for- M»d- ing CM: after 6p"i 828-7164 Can 760-0060 or 972-2365 EATONTOVW- Cottage type LUNCHEONETTE/ diesex County areas 906-495-1405 10x60. 2 bedrm. many extra 025BtMine*» The successful candi- «e> M a* easW • OLD BRIDGE- By Owner features, lovely starter home ICE CREAM EQUIPMENT dates must be good Lease/option-purchase $18.500 366-9112 Opportunities Soottw » r-v- tf HI« 290-1186 ctoeers with a proven «. tanas f»—<« a. Mm I II C1> &»•• Olfa IK Semi-rural acreage, large FARMINGDALE- All new track record torn a: ipKk •• «M * ea) am* M at* rooms with cozy country set- acfj/windows/c«rp4St 2 *** 030 Financial (1 you nave the ab*ty snMsMlMssl , ha knej ITW ting. 2-sKfed fireplace. 3/4 MYRTLE Mdrm. tg hv rm. kit. mutt see Services Ya Tkee»Wt bedrooms. 2 baths, oversized Along $21.000 938-7294 ATTENTION: tote, asses,-• flfto tact a * IH aaaM tht ssrtpei 2-car. 2-story garage wel- CLASSIFIED READERS and make money. batf am tendaa Itw MIWI mt m\ h hatt. In m\\fcjfi — comes the hobbyist or live-In BEACH FREEHOLD Cradtt Raporta Ctoared Letttaei a* tea, re* t It you place » call to a "900* SILVERMEAO- By owner Jhone number, you win auto- WHATEVER THE NEGATIVE. South Carolina 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, en matically be billed a fee. when WE CAN CLEAR IT WE OFFER: lpi.amiiOi.Ki «.«, OLD BRIDGE- 3 bedrooms varies, on your phone pill CALL JOHN AT 431 -4601 HJr*m«ted Earning Potent*! las* ** «e Daacafai k) aCaj M BEDROOM : » drew. FREEHOLD- 510 E Freehold VERTICALS PUBLIC AUCTION Mr. 2 Mrror. t I* 1 brand naw $500. Cal GftAtiD OPENING (Bat. 79 1 9) 10/12 > 13. 6- Friday October 11th. 7PM T, LOTUS. TUTORING oak Mu« Ml 908-807-0B47 Rene 739-0973 4-7 pm White. Brand new 68 X 81 We buy OOM. dksmonda. 4pm Mufti family, wintar Colts Neck Fir. Co *2 long. Parted tor sliding door BREAKFRONT- ThamM—l. WATER BED- Black lacquer Conover Rd. Colts Neck, NJ AD Subiecta K/Co«aga in ReMrea. Very rsaauiiatls. Antkjues, furniture. issue/ Dam oak $200 Super single wan night tables. Cal 431-9055 eves FREEHOLD- 36 Sycamore Cal 736-5255 $325. Cal f$091 655-3113 MOHEST PRICES PAID Am (off SMwaH » Comar Bdl , jewewy Bno vOIS mOlv. r Training ESLSATPHCP IATCHES/JEWELRY MONMOUTH QOLD 0/12. 9-5pm Ratndate Preview 5PM COCKTAIL TabW- WATER Bed Mattress- Queen Instruction provided al hofne BUYING SERVICE 0/13 Antiques, houaahoM me made fOOd eveiietoie Comemp. size Cmjslsnl quality. Uka you Anytime 906-290-1156 397 HIGHWAY 9 Jol. Bob Randolph Auctioneer 063a Tutoring naw $125. nifH 4 $100 Cal 4824288 PREEHOLD.NJ KEYPORT-MULTI FAMILY SUBURBAN TUTORINO WATER HEATER- IWMIa I $90 679-4! 68 Broadway. Fri 4 Sat ADEPT Certified Tl top Qas. 80 gallon capacity 0/11 * 12.10-4 Aaatnama (201)<«7-OgT4 COCKTAIL TABLE- 38" round. Good cond. $360 739-2737 462-4334 062 Rea Markets/ MATH-SCIENCE 17 YEARS Opens to 72". Black glass and «.eword.ca LEONARDO- 86 HosfOrd Ave Bazaars Bto/Cham/Physics/Marh/SAT brass $150 Cal390-9S68 WORLD BOOK. Purchaalng c^,. ULIUI Fad Daalar. Rte 36S Right turn sltar •our home 780-4428 VERBAL S.A.T. $450 Arm price 679-3879 or sales opportunities House cats. Bart 821-4949 juueawman) SaL/Sun. 10/12. ALGEBRA AND GEOMETRY ASmOLE2HOUR COFFEE Tabie- vlonmouth County. 536-5007 1. 9-4 MOVING SALE TRAINING SESSION Decorating BUY MACHINERY. POWER SAYREVtLLE HISTORICAL in teacher wm> 25 + yrs rect. Uka naw WICKER 1 RATTAN-PK oois, rum . appKancas. aduft- TEACHES YOU EVERYTHING error Sacrifice. $500 .679-6065 048b Infant/ I HAND TOOLS OF ALL SOCIETY w» be holding its exp NY/NJ kcense 679-2438 annual holiday bazaar on YOU NEED TO KNOW TO COUCH. Loveseat. chair KINDS. ETC RAY 774-5239 ALGEBRA - Geometry. Trig . IMPROVE YOUR SCORE Juvenile Items MANALAPAN 2 families 79 1 Sun Nov 3.1991.10-4. SAT. computer instruct 20% Matching. Oversized, bur- ebles avail $15 Crafts, ate gundy. 3 yrs. otd Exc cond. The Wicker Basket Alexandria Dr. (off ofl w/trns ad PTS 251 -0583 Educational Advantage)* Symmea) Sat. 10/12: S-1pm For info. 254-1123. 257-4497 $900 363-5104 after 4pm Rt 34 COM Heck 462-8855 .ERTIFIEO Elementary CALL 446-1720 SELL YOUR Fum.. ojaaUHjles. Misc items ST BERNADETTE S Church COUCH/LOVESEAT - In good eacner tutors reading and 048 General MANALAPAN Nov 2. 9env3pm TaUu $15 064 Lost ft Found cond 4yrs old. baiga print, BABY ITEMS : math. grades 1 -6 Fifteen Make Money 9 Georgetown Dr (off Stn or mfo 721-63W Of 727-3141 traditional. $150. 583-2799 Merchandise years experience 238-5594 CALL 1 800-660-4 ADS oral Sat a Sun Oct 12 « 13. FOUND- Cat. Black, mala, r-3. HOUSehoW Items m inOfe 063 Instruction CERTIFIED TEACHER- NY/ neutered Very gentle VIcMtty Cleaning NJ WIN tutor Math. English. COUCH • LOVESEAT ADULT VIDEOS-Full length, TO PLACE YOUR AD Heather Glen Can 251-8574 Colon* $250. 264-8832 ma latest Mas. 80-90 minutes ART CLASSES- Professional Reading Gr 1- running time. Great tor gifts as CRIB. BABY ROCKER. COM- MARLBORO-Mutti Family drawing lessons Adults A area My home 536-4247 FOUND CAT - Mostly white Your Closets! 22 Longfeeow Terr (Whitttar w/gotd & black, racoon type COUCH - Sectional Spces wan as your own personal FORTER SET. ASSORTED children. Can Elaine 577-1181 CaR 10am-4:30forintoa spot. West-Unton Hal Rd to M*ay to tan. green eyas Vary shy af- wavarty pattern, creme w/no- use St.a up. Cat 651-2864 BABY ITEMS 901-9636 2nd Turn Around. 431 -7667 Guest to Longfaanw) Sat Oct COMPUTER fectionate Found by ral print., sofa bad. Asking BICYCLE mans 10 speed- CRIB - Changer/chest. Like OLD ORIENTAL RUGS Any 12. 9-3 Ran data Sun Oct 13 ART SCHOOL Middlemen Iran station on $500 780-8833 after 5pm Sept IBth 671 -4214 Murray. Brand naw. $60. new. light wood. $350. or bast size or cond. Paisley shawls Many kids clothes a toys. m East Brunswick 257-8127 TUTOR Can 462-9002 oftar. Can 679-3438 anytime CUB CHAIRS - Pair Bone or tapestries. 1-800-221-5119 Barbie playhouse, good area IBM PC t APPLE DOS. Word FOUND- Cat Female buck background, sman muttt-coi- CRIB/JR BED- Dressing rugs, fnlciu wave. Huai glass Perfect. LOTUS. dBase and BOILER- HOT WATER Nearly $$ USED FURS WANTED $$ CONTEMPORARY w/whM chest a feet Clay St orad noa—rm, excel, cond. table/desk, dresser, chair/toy diving board a stepsamtac more. Pnvate/group lessons new On Burner. Al heat con- Highest prices for fur coats I area. Fair Haven 530-1642 $180. pair 493-4830 anar 4pm box. wardmbe Call 257-6814 Custom programs 254-3879 trols * more $750 747-1488 lackets you no longer wear MARLBORO 1 Oak Ln (Rt. INSTITUTE OF DANCE A new school of dance has FOUND Male cal on 9/24 DINETTE SET- Almond I CRIBS. INFANT CAR SEATS Friedman Furs (609) 395-8158 537-School Rd E.) 10/11.12. nesses si saann for Elementary Sen Teacher Iron Bridge Rd Freehold 2ARPET- Philadelph Car Seat. Apnca Stroaar A 9am. Uka naw clothing, toys. Orengs/whus color 780-2613 PRESCHOOL to ADULTS will tutor in Math. Reading and chairs w/H1. $400.408-7072 Barber, neutral M yds. 1 year Assorted Baby items baby name, xrnck/xnacks old. 446-6831 before 9 pm WANTED TO BUY 431-8146 Basic Skills Can 360-2541 DINING ROOM - «• provA- Cal 727-6718 MATAWAN LET US HELP! cial. 3 leafs. Dgnted chma Cl CHANDELIER- formal, crys- ELEMENTARY GRADES K-6 CRIB - White w/brass trim. 4 Furniture. Paintings Glass- with NJ certified teacher. .net $550. 679-7805 after 6 tal. 2 Van, 24K trim w/9 cand- draw draaaar. hutch. 4 draw MULTI FAMILY SALE lelights a 9 down lights DRUM Reasonable rates 249-0902 FIND SOMETHING DINING ROOM SET- Beautiful changer/chest white w/gray Rugs, etc Over 40 yrs ok) Uaatone Lane (off Uoyd Rd) Asking $560. Days: 247-6161 trim Call (908)636-8389 Any quantity uaiiplate aslalai 10/12. 10-4pm. Something tor EXPERIENCED. Licensed glass top table. 80x40. 6 ext 259 or 937-8356 aft Spm SOMEONE'S LOST? chairs, white rattan backs. LESSONS Math teacher wM tutor tn your CRIB- with mattress, wood -*ot. Bob Randolph Auctioneer home 431 -4340 altar 6pm $800 firm. Cat: 264-9077 Changing table. Carriage MATAWAN- 41 Beechwood IN YOUR HOME Cal 1-MO-tMM-AOS COFFEE * TEA SET Cal anytime. 90S 308-3335 Terrace ft 29 Edgewater Diive EXPERT MATH TUTOR DINING ROOM SET-Maple Baby car seat 236-4728 BY EXPERIENCED TEACHER Blaring Silver $50. 727-3878 raambar NJ & Nat. Auct Asan (behind Bottom-owl Manor) Math Teacher available lor all LET US PLACE YOUR Hale. 80" oval tibia, 5 chars REASONABLE 721-0789 Save this ad. You may need 10/12 A 13, 8-3pm. Fum., arv levels of matMnstructxxi » 36" hutch. Asking $225. 049 EXPERT SAX. CLARINET a DESKS. FILES. me m the future. ttquee. cio CALL POWER Wt Honor 1-800-660-4-ADS Deadline Thursday 3 PM This directory will be revised monthly. Cancellations win be accepted and necessary copy changes will be made for the first publication of the month only. Please check deadine information. ASPHALT/CONCRETE, PA VIM JNCHF TF PAVINC BUILDING & REMODELING •VI MASONRY WORK I IGLESIAS MOEONMOS. ALL HOME D. RIZZIE' I HOWARD PAVMt CO. f IMPROVEMENTS I BUILDERS ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE I I Complete ReRovatiwK I • Appliance Repair CONCRETE WORK •STfPS Asphalt Additions • Asphalt/Concrete Paving •SIO€ WALKS DRIVEWAYS Concrete • Building/Remodeling • PATIOS PATIOS • IWB • Mm Carprtr? New Homes • BRICK PAVING lirtertodunf Pavers Deck • Carpet Care •STONEWORK SIDEWALKS •PLASTERING | Dnviways I Commercial | Kitctem • Batte • Cleaning Services RETAINING Acorate Interiors I Fr•« estimates ftmt RKESTUUnS I In Business far 11 Ytia • Closet Remodeling WALLS • Decorating Services References Gladly Given I • Electrical 842-1609 548^4499' 525-7786 fully Insured Member of BBB 238-3181 727-9076 |(908)23«-32S2| • Exterminators t Futy Insured t • Fencing mmm BUILDING & REMODELING • Floors/Floor Care DAVE ••• • Garage Doors IMANALAPAN • Handy Persons PIZZI RICH'S PAVING MASON • Kitchens/Baths • Blactton Driveways DANE CUSTOM HONE • Lawn Care/Landscaping CONTRACTOR •Additions • Dtrt Work •Palm •Renovations CARPENTRY INC. IMPROVEMENT • Painting/Wallpapering • Dow • Bicthoe Work | •Sidewalks •Kitchens/Baths •Decks ntchene • Plumbing/Heat/Air •Slept •Siding • Additions • Basements Oada • Pool Care • Stone • Dirt Detnery • Brick Veneer • Windows/Doors •BnckPlvmf • Home Ventilation • Patio Doors • Roofing/Siding/Gutters/Windows •Windows • Special Services 536-3137 787-5184 613-9277 FREE ESTIMATES I Residential 4 Commercial | Free Estimate* 739-8853 Fully IIUMUI 446-5921 IAI I CONCRETE PAVING •OH Fully Insured •••I STANLEY HOWARD CAM Gene's Home \ T. ASPHALT | PAVING CO.,| Remodeling conoM IPAYIMGINCI RENOVATIONS Home Driveways INC. I Asphalt Driveways [ Y STATEWIDE AFFORDABLE REMODELING I | 6. Nkkefee Pweag | UNLIMITED BEACON CONTRACTING NehteMeeJ •Decks SERVING Middlesex and Monmouth Co.'s lib Mi* Ml •Additions Ul TTfB Of MUM • Bathrooms COMPLETE HOME REMODELING •Remodeling • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • Te» Sea IW OW •Acoustical • BASEMENTS • DROP CEILINGS WSD Drop Ceilings • ttte • PAINTING • DECKS •IUM • WINDOWS • DOORS RESIDENTIAL* * Sue. 1970 Fra* Ettinmlt FULLY 251-0111 INSURED COMMERCIAL |$J|.JIlJ-5e>7l4l| 290-0389 842-6868 •No Job Too SmallFRE" E ESTIMATES CEDAR OAKS KEYPORT PAVING STONES JT PROFESSIONAL REMODELING COMPANY I CONSTRUCTION | PAVING CO. HOME ASTOR FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS - BIG OR SMALL I IMPROVEMENTS I • ADDITONS/ALTERATIONS * DRIVEWAYS 'DOORS/WINDOWS DRIVEWAYS: • BATHROOMS/KITCHENS •PORCHES/BASEMENTS | Asphdt/Concew/Poven | 'New I-ADDITIONS •SIDING • DECKS/SKY LIGHTS • PAINTING/PAPERING •INTERLOCKING 'Resurfaced • SKYLIGHTS • FIREPLACES/CONCRETE • ROOFING/CARPEKTRY 'Seal Coating PAVERS • SCREEN ROOMS 'Stone •BASEMENTS 566-3238 PoHot/Wofcwoy • noiisnua 431-3388 •DECKS I'BELGIAN BLOCK | uawoc t mien «on«i 739-1856 SHARPER IMAGES. I 3*4-9290 7W-7510 | 727-4660 FBEE ESTIMATE* JimTripodl 1 lI Perfect Pavia« Co. M&R REUTTER PAVING-STONES I "Not the oldest not the newest but...one of the best" Established 1975 I Durable, Colorful, Beautiful Fiae QnHty BaUcn Design & Installation of F«H Referral Lkt Pavers ft Blucstone \FALLSFtaAL\ Additions MASONRY ADD-ON NOW • Walks • Driveways |-Kitcb«n* •CONCRETE FOB GREAT.. • PATIOS •PoolAreas • Patio* SAVINGS • STONEWORK • FOUNDATIONS 780-0806 739-1763 I Repair, of j 431-1182 6 OCTOBER 9-OCTOBER 15.1991. POWER PACKAGE QrmmtT Mm 3UILDING & REMODE DECORATING SERVICE Mr. Fence Fence IRIUUC... Deck And Sheds Specialists BITLDOS Fall Claaranc* Sate | I Need Fixing! •TUBS-TILES Specializing in: • awns-CUPS • REFRIGERATORS GemenU Cootnctimg \ • Kitchens/Baths * CaH Our • ALL APPLIANCES | •ADDITIONS • Additions HtnC_ • * U• » • f Else • REMODELLNG MWIiUNDS Business • Window ft Door •AUOONS 30 YRS OF-QUALITY •CUSTOM WORK SOFT PUATtO SHAMS Replacements F0£€ MSTAUATION Do "REPAIRS" FULLY GUAflAMTEED •HOMES •DECKS SO%+DBCOUNT 2Yaar0n2Y0 m & LOWEST FW FREE ESTIMATE •BASEMENTS nsatoPAT Futvh. FiwEat RusoMbM Prices Uti BognrSm Service CAU 583-4522 1761-5*001 446-4701 525-1317 EAST 928-5866 I ha/hand Fm Marias I Workl Advertisers I 24 Hour Sarvica 303-1614 Your Ad G&G BKTtKU CONSTRUCTION ICONTtACTMtCO.I Can Be No Job too BIG or small Here! • Roofing • Siding 1-800 20 Yrs Experience Futy Insured • Additions • Decks FiwEsiiman 660-4 taMkn • Garages • Renovations 431-4889 9M-7S7-74M 613-0152 364-0885 938-6868 ADS c.»2144 W11UAMJ.NEBNEY Jftp 10% OFF S 536-63531 Dectrial CoBtractor A**floorr I HOME REPAIRS WITH THIS AD C * Complete * I * No Job Too Small Complete Home Repair | • No Job Too Far I Anythifif ArwiKl Tk Mom. | • Carpantry ,) Service • Painting I* Carpentry »Gum* Mt**m\un» ARCY Lighting-Da Available Eva * Sat. | • Painting • CauWng HOME IMPROVEMENTS RCMOMMC Rita • Sheelrock ffepolrc | * Gutter Cleaning EASTMUNSWCXNCA ENGLSHTOWN MCA •--f-t I- -*•" Quoiitywom CaH Fred 238-0O99 972-3322 1 (800) 875-4875 Ceiling* Both Fotu | Al A eraat Price KITCHEN & BATHROOM REMODELING WSTAUED1YL 842-4961 (Ml) 57743151 BASEMENT HHBHMG • DEOCS • WMOOW J DOOR REPUM3WHT 349-2001 Fehka. ' ' " I , S21-1M71 Free Estimates | ANCHOR CONSTRUCTION | FALL *«rty ttetnk. tec FIX UP SPECIAL -No Job Tool FOR • Additions 451-2756 ALL PHASES OF • Decks Home Repair* Specializing in Quality [10% DISCOUNT J LANDSCAPING FALL • Basements Remodeling WTTHTHWAD LIGHTING • Roofing -Siding OH ALL WORK • Carpentry •Addition* -AdcJ-LeveHs • Roofing SPEOALBTS 'Painting • Kitchens • Renovations • Kitchens • Add-Levels B.T. ELECTRIC • Masonry GIVE OUR Soeciolists in HPC • Seamless Gutters •Windows • Dormers • Renovations • ETC. • Dormers •Decks 446-4945 |Aluminum Wiring| ADVERTISERS | • Siding • Windows Mpair 727r1696 Marlboro Matawan East Brunswick A Free EitimaWi • Fully Insured • References 780-8821 566-1916 238-6411 lie. '4905 Lie. #11854 FnME 946-4119 FieeEMfenaWs CALLI ;ARPET CARE UKENEW Carpets CRAMAR NEED AN J. GANO I CARPET CAREl Have your ELECTRIC CO. INC. ELECTRICIAN? CONTRACTOR5 carpets or IAL SPICIAIJSTt upholstery LOOK THRU HOME professionally • VENTILATING ATTIC FANS $ 139. • SPAS » HOT TUBS OUR IMPROVEMENTS • PADDLE FANS INSTALLED • GARAGE DOOR OPENERS SIDING, STEAM • RECESSED a. TRACK LIGHTING • SERVICE CHANGES ELECTRICAL DECKS, CLEANED BY • LANDSCAPE LIGHTING • SAUNAS It STEAM • HOME SECURITY SYSTEMS . SWIMMING POOL WIRING SERVICES TOTAL RENOVATIONS UKENEW 20 TEAM EXPERIENCE SECTION TO FREE ESTIMATES | STEAM CLEANING | "OLD FA IK> WORKMANSHIP AT LOWER PRICES" FIND HELP! FULLY INSURED BONDED FREE ESTMATES 251-4868 INSURED NJ UC *M62B I Cat for Free EstimateJ 536-5311 264^456 CLEANING SERVICES CORBIN en YOUR :E DEE INC. ELECTRICAL I ^i,M,ia.i».«. DESIGNS INC. • *—»««*"••••!* KITCHEN signerKitchens/Baths & Builderss lYour Adi UC * BUS PERMIT «419 •Sun Rooms Additions Our Specialty n BONOE0 » 1NSOR£0 ABSOLUTELY • PaHoe(Locka«one) Landscaping RESIDENTIAL including ^EEESTIMATES Handicapped Naeds • Mirrors • Glass •Curttogs .Basements SPECIALIZING IN • Interior Skylights Can Be . Thermal windows & Doors CUSTOM LKJHTC Call for Details • Drainage Systems • DESIGN LA/OUT SERVICE • 220 VOLT SERVICES .Retaining Walts • BASEMENT/AOOmcmS ' SWIMMING POOL 1400-257-7455 • References • Insured > Free Estimates • ELECTRIC HEATING * MOT TUB WIRING • LANDSCAPING • ALSO COMMERCIAL WORK 679-4040 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 251-1555 CLOSET REMODELING D.R.S. MIKE KOVACS KING'S Our Cabinetry REHOOBJWC CO., WC CLOSETS You Don t Need a ALL TYPES OF CAHPEMTHY CLOSET Business Need an liewKHchen.. Custom CaWnetj ( Buy Direct trow I CountertdfK for the: | ORGANIZING | Electrician? -CO8TOM- You deserve & Countartop • Home more space! Look thru our Minutmcturm. Cuttom Designed • Dental • NntaM Hmf**mm .Bids « a , FREE ESTIMATES . Electrical REASONABLE RATES | Service t Intuition | • Medical SOOTTKING Brings Services Included. Profession 787-W72. Section to Cad Rick NEW MONMOUTH • 671-2787 FIND HELP! 671-2392 I MAID- Results! Ormmtmr Mmdia Mmmnpmpmrm POWER PACKAGE, OCTOBER 9-OCTOBER15,1991 7 KITCHI NS BATHS KiTCHfcN - LAWNCSRE I ANDSCAPIN KITCHEN KAOHOME IATIWOOMS II TURF CARE | DECORATIVE STONE | Tile Repairs [IMPROVEMENTS -M Rock Bottom Ceramic TIks CABINETS Since 1975 Prices! STRIPPED ft Wall.. Floors *BIUI6tD KLNEianiCE* ft Foy«n Bathroom IV4-Rustic IM ML2SI AFFORDABLE |w-B»niR«l »2i.75| M-MRiw '11001 PUCES Specialist I CERAMIC TILE; LIKE NEW Full or Partial W Blue/Gray «13.7»| WEOOITALL I HOOTS-Foyers'Wdb | Countertop remodeling Cill for complete F*EE <*«•*•. at pna quote i Replacement I Free Estimates INNOVATIVE (•Truck load WMtrtie) 521-5660 738-8873 MCKXPtESS 462-8282 RENOVATIONS 192-3502 1-MMS2-BATH ( CUSTOM MJG BATHROOM LANDSCAPING STUMP "Bathrooms Ar« Our Business* Call * LAWN CARE MMntias'Saaaj REMOVAL 1-800 (Economical Stump I I and Root Grinding -Top Soil 660-4 • D9CM E3I—CtWTC FratEstornks/iitswid ITTi • • • • i IM 111 360-1546 License * 79* I ADS 486-4226 LAWN CARE LANDSCAPINI BATHROOMS CAMPION LAWN * LANDSCAPING | «2,495oo up to 5x8 I LAWN CARE I rving Western Monmouth Cc I n«i| iss Our Company PartorM Aa 1 Any »Wxk **" neletea to the Painting Trade 780-8637 Serving Manalapan. Marlboro t Freehold (908)727-5121 8 OCTOBER 9-CX;TOBH» 15.1991. POWER PACKAGE JTING WALLPAPER'NG \Ms. FANTASY FINISHES WINDOWS GUnERS ALL THERMAL CkriftimaJ. JACK \Paperhanger\ DOORS WINDOW CORP. Cleaned, ftatod THE STRIPPER SIDING • Vtnyt Sidiiif The feminine touch [ Cefcw PMM Destts VINYL SIDING I Wood. Vinyl, Alurmium | ROOF REPAIRS Wallpaper «5» 1Mb *d Accessor* periOOa BEE & BEE New Gutters Installed Removal Dtcormtlvt PmimtlMt \ fmVmtits ROOFING WINDOW CO. I Protehw Scraets •Rooiiac & Call Lou Ann Natalie Stem «low a* •80" 'StMl Doors paMMaquaraft. MAILBOX POSTS Painting 741-5650 3M-0535 • Kitcaan Snsan Green* 16 Buchanan AM. CALL STEVE HSff |0MliM|i(79-U12l 972-7663I 7804318 291-4551 iMITaa. UMCB 741-3937 \fmUtmmtm ft*}* IT.WHTTAIER FROST D6* SCMEFEIlSOni EVER-CLEAN PAINTING VINYL SIDING RAINGUHEI COVER COMPANY BUSY B's • CUTTER COVERS UP FOR Cunom ' CUTTER REP/UB Interior Painting • GUHER REPLACEMENT Exterior Painting • Residential 2« Hi Snct laatst rroi ROOFING • Popcorn Ceil ingi UHUelMb • ROOF REPLACEMENT - • Free Estimate! 264-1936 or •ROOf REPAIR 409-1313 | • Fully liuured 671-8777 4954434 I Frat Esbmato FaHy Insured 1 238-5553 SPECIAL SERVICES Serving Our Aria ForZOYav* GUTii MMTMCt PAINTING JUNK JJJMEWGI6I CLEANED Extwtor/mterior • AUKUNUM.VMYI Cwto ntario CARS Affordable Prices I Free Window WasNnc PATTERSON 6STEELSI0HG Curtom Cotor Work BestQuaBtyWorkl WAUPAPBHN6 • AKSUENVtOOW BOUGHT GUTTEK GUARDS • REPLACEMENT VM0OV5 INSTALLED No Job Too Smal| *10°°*up • ALL HOME EDMIMISMM MARLBORO Per Single Roll sura may RATES IMPtWVUKENfi I Puml>ura AnHojuw ktfevior/Exl Aitordobte Prtcm FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES AUTO 15% Mf «*•*•) ad | I John 545-05161 WRECKERS CALL REQUEST Kitchen Cabtrwte 721-1864 Itvan I46-9I9) 721-4755 257-7064 727-5350 780-2455 591-1400 Doesyour home Reed] Futy Majestic GIDEON COL-AIR FTM I POWER WASH I ISH TLC? I'M* CALL STAN PAINTING I I BncMency Sen*e Mat. J * IUB t lock Uki tf« * I (SPEC . lattfW/Elteriaf NoJobTooSmal Tu«6 lAlumlnum/Vlnyl StcJngl Home Rtpmnm • Oi or gaa daaninga • Cnackiaa HO. • Ml • Initaialinn ol al j 1679- Dackj ALL BRANDS j (aMFm • Clock £855* SAME DAY 431-4969 Install-Rite SERVICE Mil w 905-1718 409-347H»7 566-886 Instal1 219-588l 8 721-0528 679-6065} 462-1012 ittyaar* Fr—hold Mrtwmi Rod Bank ROOFING ALEX SMUTKO | SHEETROCKI Your Ad ,. SYNONYMOUS Can Be i M herbal left af a. I awl JM. Here! WadSffWMH 274-156O My aricM an Ifei 544-1741 1-800 MlaM ankty at 1 Ml tUCTMCHEAT HEW IN A HURRY 660-4 sssssssxn. tease cal 583-0412 ADS •••••••1-800-794-ROO•F K&MPOOLS ROOFING * CUSTOM DECKS Drv.ofKni-ChdCorp. C0GB CONTRACTING WC. 1 SALE&5ERV1CES | PROFESSIONAL Residential • Commercial LET US Reptk PAPER HANGING | • Liner Replacement •Gutters •Window* 5 STAB RATING Specialist • Doors • Carpentry <*•***"* • Quality Installations PyiOTO PORTFOLIO AVAILABLE DOIT I • lnsround & Above Cleanup Service -FREE ESTIMATES- • AJTodaMe Prices •Openings-Closings 679-0320 % CALL KEN FOR YOU 679-3276 FJJyl Fnt RELAX... Let G.P. POOL SERVICE CALL OUR 19 Years Experience Someone ' Member NSPI, Certified Tech II Technician BUSINESS • — • WITH COUPON —"1 f-— • WITH COUPON —• Do •100 Off |»99 POOL CLOSING] AMY monouNO UNEH • • Rrst Bma cuaMnart onty I SERVICE I REPLACEMENT J | __ Exp»asJ2/31/W1_ _ J SERVICE • • - — - . . -. p... ;-«i.i. . r»riTl I Aisk rya^aa iM MI The • LJfWT rWpt>CBrncni apVCMHwIX CX^^Fi LO»» L^P^BX.ia^at DRINftS • Wirnar Conn Sc4d & lnital«a • Praaaira Taa«ng of Pool Unet Work • Pool Cleaneri * Haalart SoWtJnitaHcl • Chemicals 0**m*a ADVERTISERS Free Estimates 367-7641 Fulty Gueranteed RESULTS Ormmtmr mmUta Nmvnpmpmrm POWER PACKAGE, OCTOBERS-OCTOBER 15,1991 9 065 Petal 171 076 DomaaWc '% Porsonsls 0*7 Psychics 069 Emertainrnerrt 069 EntertairwMNtt 075 Ceramic THe Repair/Install RAGGETY ANNE * ANDIE DEE DEE INC. CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING FLOORS * wnMOOWS- Floors READINGS BY CREATIVE KIDS Crafts! T-Stxrt! Puppets! 679-4040 Mstasstion. rapan. re- tnpped 4 CHARGE ARTS. CRAFTS 1 FUN Paints! Goodie Bags! noaaang. Fraa estimates ad. Rugai MRS. DAINZIE Johndwny1-a0O-43»«0ae YOUR AD!! CHILDREN'S PARTIES Limboi Songa' G D RIZZIE BUILDERS Htaraam TWW w**^- >w mr'mM ww rw Psychic rtaeuer Pmkn. Tarot 236-7643 52S-77M Can 222-7749 **» g* 10 lorgM I foot m Card. Psychic Aura Readkige. CaN 238-8678 mi •gsjnet n« mdMnaint- Saa Duaaissi/Sarnca Do ftordabte Ceramic T*» WM tip you wrth M pioblena OJ-FOR ALL OCCASIONS • of my M» am «ntt m>. I SHORE SOUNDS EMS CARPENTRY main at $2.75sq fl 1 up. Now you can Aval for raaast 536-1005. 390-8233 MUSIC EXPLOSION ne Jersey shore s bast in DJ 431-0338 aaan tat I mm MM to fce Hp> 066 Photography lammant. 869 0«62 See Business/Service Ok-. LL TYPES Of Carausc Taa- run an ad and rsM Iran you. M m apes o( al SansMonal Sounds For Your Spatial Occasion p Bilhrms, Kit-. Foy- ISa ••lllllllll. UrMIBbfl PHOTOS by Frank Qanua SINGING TELEGRAMS FRONTERA Construction Inc. Ron Sturman 255-1388 CHARGE IT! ya» taeMneJerMd ear* yaw tsr • *• 111' ||- - f** ••! it'll — CaB 607-0788 525-1317 wejOQanQaV vjeWaw" F*OfTTSi For all occasions. Qananc See Business/Service Or BATHROOMS $2495 UP-5X8 Waj Oo Video Recording. - GOOD VIBRATIONS A Custom Written 972-3366. Tha person mat lay twi ormrn Kr Dr any oc- GENE S Homa nanwdaang 721-2894 Use your VISA 296-0060 380-9823 SOUNDS ON THE RUN Saa Busmaal/Sarvtoa Dlr. BEVtLAOUAS HOUSECLEANWG or MASTER CARD fflctesl leajLuun. Low prices y»aa«ly/bi-waa»ly DJ "K"._ 957-0369 30s thru 90s- 251-7723 G » G CONSTRUCTION TILE & MARBLE to pay for your CUSTOM MUSIC ... 872-2288 THE DISC JOCKEYS - That •13-0152 Classified ad maka positiva tilings happan. Saa Busmaas 1 Sarv«a Dir DJ PATTY GV ancas avail Can Sound INST ALL-RITE KUchan Foyars Countars i 462-9166 CD Supanor Muse lor U Systama (800)640-4780 409-3477 Caa 308-9443 Sea Busmass/Sarvica Dir SPEOAUZMQIN HOUSECLEANING-I 1-800-660-4-ADS ••THE ONE MAN J. QANO CONTRACTORS 284 0466 RESIDENTIAL WORK. TO PLACE A PERSONAL AD DJ TO GO PARTY BAND ** Sae Busmass/Service Dtr HOUSECLEANING available CALL our CLASSIFIED OEPT May the (acred heart ol ALL OCCASIONS on "laamlayl Wsltsin Mon- laaua oe nn'fF. gwrweo, REASONABLE—236-4596 For that spactal occasion MIKE KOVACS Ramodatog rtnu*i. Pals. Ml 972-3083 oved and pnaarvad sVough- CalPM Staring 780-6556 671-2787 ERAMIC 4 MARBLE You nama K. II spin HI LieallLin A repair. In 066 Personals out ma work) now end torav- Waddle* Special* THE PARTY'S HERE! seats Charke503-7341 HOUSE WASHING ar. Sacrad heart of Jesus MiRREUTTER Oalacatniportraib D.J. NETWORK OfNwing Chadrans Baauty ERAMIC Tang. Sueilexiksj ATA POWER CLEAN INC. pray for us. SI Juda. worker 4311182 AAA Uva Fantasy darts of rnJradaa, pray for M St. fUeccasiom Muaic tor as occaMons Salon Partial. Call 723-07071 m bathrooms. Rapeir old or Surface cleaning experts Juda. help of t» tinpaajn, Daranaa tmkm 679-9608 install new. Lowest prices res esematea. Fua, neured 1-900-990-MATE pray tor us MSC Home Improvements Can Parry 986-4427. 1-800-794-1417 4S79-I595 583-4522 S2 99 /Min Adults only Say •»• prayar m tunes • ERIC THE GREAT I See Buslneia/Sennce Dir . E.M. CROSBIE Caranac Taa ADOPT - Adlna 1 M*. wish day Byll-aigWhtoyyour And His Wonderful World Of JkACLEAMWaCO. We meat a* your individual prayar w» be answered Say REMODELING UNLIMITED work, ragroueng. 264-9120 your white naw bom w/tove a 069 MAGIC* 383-3108 or 363-4249 cleaning needs. Duatmg. vac- I for rina days. It Has never INNOVATIVE RENOVATIONS uuming, windows, bath- cara in our happy homa baan known to Ian. Publica- See Business/Service Dtr Piaasa answar our prayars A 363-6616 rooms. ML. refrig- * own tion must be promised. A BIG DEAL! | RICH S HOME IMPROV See Busmess/Servce Dir Can Ton Fraa 1 -800-258-4953 Thank you St Juda. (MIL'S BEAUTY PARTIES WOMUZQMUmiB AH expenses paid 739-8853 The $250. Party. '446-0214 iHBBNWUrT See Busmess/Service Dir ADOPT- A fun lima mom and GOOD VIBES - DJ music for THE TILE DOCTOR R**d»o Activ* Disc Jockeys R&KBUILDERS M custom work. Baavooma devoted-dad with 3 yr. ok) an ijnaaiurak Music from the ROAST N* TOAST up. Deny, weekly, mommy 446-4701 Mtohena. at No iob loo big or adoptad child have loving ST.JUDE 1-800-727-DJ4U 50 5 lo 90s Cai 727-4610 (Twcmdo or Cottumm) Sea Busmess/Sarvica Dir sured « bonded. 536-8816 homa to welcome your new- NOVENA m HOK N ftJHTt 10011 OHM'S Window Cleaning bom. Expansas paid Can AIRBRUSHIMG HOT MALE DANCERS SAGGING FLOORS TILE REPAIRS collect (201) 380-3274 May tha sacrad heart of 349-2001 521-51 577*140 Jaaus ba adored, glorified, or CARICATURES. Ladies tor your next special I See Pui«iaea/ServK» D» occasion cal 870-3217 lonad and prasarvad through- ALL OCCASIONS. 384-2122 •ADOPTION* •flfTWrWTf* UPGRADED res Specialists out 9» world now and forav- MENATLARGE New Jersey a New York I S. L. IMPROVEMENT MIRACLE MAIDS ar. Sacrad heart of Jaaus A LITTLE LADY'S INTERNATIONAL Ceramic Tas. Marble. Slate WILL CLEAN YOUR HOME pray for us. St. Juda. «orkar (908)679-0874 CORPORATION Cultured Stone Complete LIKE IT WAS THEIR OWN' of mradas. pray kx us. St •HETTY PARLOR PARTIES KIDS HAVE MORE FUN ADOPT*** LEAGUE INC. Make your MBe gin's party NO JOB TOO SMALL Bee» A Fraahoid baaad licensed Juda. hat) of tia hopaaaa. In a Galaxy Mocmwelk special with: • Pretty nails ndoor/Outdoor set-up an FREE ESTIMATES pray for us. STUART. 431-0215 w/sparkles * gems • Pretty occasion 906-723-1234 I69a Party PtetiHwifl s, avarxngs 4 Cantral a So. America. Tum Say ma prayar nina «m T Me KENNA Construction your Uiaains Into rsaftty con- da, By Ha atjwti day your CALLIGRAPHY a FAVORS V.P.TILE Cal 495-3911 Makeup for en Cal 236-7983 Kids Love To Dance 723-0646 Ceramic, vinyl 4 maitile ki tact us today. chiWran ara prayar wl ba answered Say Envelopes beautifully ad- See Busmess/Service D> avail, tor Immediate place- Kidence parses- Al Ages II for nina days. I) Ma navar dressed Cat Joyce: *72-i 147 Pal Vinny 236-6072 OrwWomamBuMWt* ment. Can anenaH a face parting Games -Aerobic WOODSHOP REFMSHERS baan known to M. PuMca- DONNELLY'S TOP HAT RELIABLE * EFFICIENT Weekdeys 908-409-1 tion must ba promisad WALTER AYERS Carer!* Tas lluuisdeefng 431-1836 Evea./Wkds 908-780-1880 Thank you SI Juda -PICKLES" Tha Ckwm 462-7815 •e niiBkless r2m \mja Dw MAGICIAN Catering tor ALL Occasions. 072 Carpentry PURRFECTLY CALL YOUR DATE AN HOUR OF FUN Al Occasions. 591 -1510 XATERING WITH CLASS" Cal 6134506 CEIAMIC CLEAN 1-900-933-2222 TWINKLES T. CLOWN MOONWALK CARPENTRY )67 Psychics (9081446-0214 HOME CLEANING AT ITS GIRL'S STUFF From framing to Hnrsfaing. I do TILE VERY BEST 257-8463 OTHER LIFESTYLES ANNOUNCING- FERRIS WHEEL OuaMy work. Frm tWi Kooi jewelry parties Design WfttMn 24 hour* 723-0169 MBnUATHMS 1-900-740-MOO CELEBRATION and make your own Jewelry. RELIABLE WOMAN DUNK TANK • 446-6641 Foyers •Kitchens-Baths To dean your house $1 39/mn OVER » CARPENTRY/HOME REPAIR ENTERTAINMENT FOR PARTIES ALSO Cal Rosa 671-2234 DOUBLE THE FUN! 727-4342 Painting. Munoay-Trklay. 3pm-6pm 900-884-2288. $1 95/mm DJs 14 yrs Also Video Tapl •MCKEE MOUSE Mk»l) INVITATIONS estimates NO fab no 900-7764068. S1 95/rnm 679-7524 4 Mb Homo 081 Lawn Can/ 0«1 Lawn Cara/ OOMaaonry/ 078 Electrical 0M Gutters 086 Painting g Improve Lflndscspina Landscaping Paving WaMpaparing Wallpa paring AMPCO ELECTRIC GUTTERS CLEANED U. « DAVE S SON INC RUSSELL S TREE SERVICE KEVPORT PAVING CO - 741-3937 761-5800 AERATING w« specialize in yard cleanup 739-1856 PAINTING No pod BO 1 Fw E»»- See Bueness/Servica Dtr SaaBuatoaas/Sarvice Dr Sae Busmass/Sarvtca Dtr Anthony MsctwMT 8 TOIM. Uc. #8077. 738-8707 FREE ESTIMATES 380-5250 shrub miiiiiMig. and an Wnda WeHpeper .NTHONYS HOME KLAUDER Mason Contractor PAINTING e CARPENTRY Ouany. >rk. 2Oyrs BEST ELECTRIC OUTTERS CLEANED IMPROVEMENTS - All Interior AERATING) .THATCHING Fra* asnmatas Futy msurad a«par msurad John 251-0R93 Uc. No 6273 F« «pm- All phaaas of masonry brick. Prompt service Low prices * Ejclerior Alterations S Ra- LAWN SERVICE CLEANUPS Call 329-3091 after 4pm atona. block or concrata Custom kn/Exl Painting PAINTING- Interior/erterior sble eervice. Reasonable Cas Bai at 254-0731 se**. Kit. Baths. Windows & Free Estimates Can 264-2172 nMFMM 871-0121 pourad foundations Beckhos Doors. Hardwood floors, THATCHING * dozer earvice Fireplaces, B T. ELECTRIC IMC 'aiming, Basements. Fully brick slaps, sldawalks. patios, References Supplied •42-0394 Ins.. tree est 495-3243 ANNOYING WEEDS FREE ESTIMATES 390-5250 Uc.#7018 ft Service Dr Tired of picking weeds & ate Fusy insured. 367-1236 For FREE E 671-4417 • 4 ATLANTIC COAST Contr las •i*' Can us and wa'R pick THATCHING MANALAPAN PAVING 613-9277 mam on a monthly basis CEILING FANS, sgnt*. SEAMLESS GUTTERS Matas Landscaping 446-2S19 538-3137 iml—ri from $40. C Claan upa. trim, lantiti ae»»j. Saa Busmass/Sannce Oir Instated or Dropped Ofl Miners rlaemi.1, ft JHnwai PAINTING- Smaa fobs done work. UC Ml 76 840-1240 by 3L Aluminium coaling. Join our Mrvtca Ham Brush. ..WM Trove* by reared pemar Vary 446-9027 or 928-0216 BABYLON HOME contract. TaMng on naw ac- THATCHING MASONRY Constr./Rapeira Palmar a Handyman Services reasonable. 787-0801 Joe CtH IHB ELECTRIC counts row CM: 536-7011 na seeding. Lawn Charmcals Bnck/Concrata Stapa. Side- installation a repefra of wav IMPROVEMENTS 536-2613 walks/Drivewaye 572-2146 PHIL POLO * SON CO John Arahony Construction Doxes Painting, ctiimnay SMI{ot»Mcom awe Paswasj ft Papathangaig OCOMMEROAL Trass. Shrubs. Topsos. FID. LARSON SERVICES flashing, man gunars. aK. 446-4976 MASONRY-Firepleces-Patios Intarior/Exianor fnm ast Mulch, Stone As your land- Can Tony si 586-2051 RtMaWrMblw AvMs LJc# M42 TREES- Tr*nmad -Rsmovad Foundations Fraa Eat Don • Fully ma 780-3576. aat 8866 No Job too9M * ALL AMERICAN HANDYMAN BEST PRICES -Ssumps Sround-Wood Claps Cuatuiii Masuiwii 2S1-43S2 Far si your iiuamiy. roofing hatkiiue work. Futy insurad. PRO PAINTING COMM ELBCTWCAL Ca« 721-7142. from OenvSpm MASONRY- Maw Work BETTY GASTON 727-8121 Uc. #6419 409-0600 ft masonry naads. Any size 257-1416 Anytime Ob Ovar 10 yrs asp., tuay ms BOB S LANDSCAPING Reft Avail See Oaaanees/Sen • Or Can 254-0643 Can Ed. 544-0515 * Shrub Trimming * Planting RM PAINTING CRAMAR ELECTRIC TREE a STUMP REMOVAL NEAT & CLEAN AITypaaof . MASONRY PRO - Brick. 3BO-1546 Uc #88628 - 536-5311 BEYOND CARPENTRY Is your slump a pain m 1 Interior ft Enenor SS3-0O64 Home RaparsAmprovarnents All homa improvements + nang * naanms t Renova- GRASS' Fraa Est. Futy ms block, staps. noewslkt. ps- tions * Stona ft Mulch * BRUSH t PAINT CO 15 Vrs Exp -431-3981 painting Fraa Est. 828-7723 ula rapalrs. Fraa eet- •manor A Extanor T. WHITAKER PAINTING DEPENDABLE Bectrtc Co 482-1967 §34-1311 .."JUST STUMPS- matss. Cat Anthony 495-3243 CEILING REPAIRS - Water 800-273-0583 or 727-2262 409 1313 Lie. 5151 Compute aervice CAMPION LAWN CARE MASON- Win fix 8. repair V7070 ALL ODD JOBS damage nail pops, watar BUSY B s PAINTING NO JOB TOO SMALL stains, customized waHs & 588-8732 TURF CARE staps. Sidawslks a plaitai ing Vary raas Can 886-O029 238-5553 D.B ELECTRIC CO. RUMSON ODD JOBBERS nssr. panting 938-2739 Saa Buainass/Sarvica Or. 251-8828 Saa Business /Service Or WALLPAPER Our mas won 1 shock you 1.001 Odd Jobs. CENTRAL Jaraay Irrigation Saa BuatnassfOai nkja Dr. McKEON BROS PAVING B D CUSTOM PAINTING Hung witn TLC. Psasnca 1 Lie #8380 Insurad. 251 -8744 ur 448-2783 727-8076 WORLD CLASS LAWNS 968-3738 naBBe-1337 mg/Gotiar CHaiaiy, Roofing. FALL SPECIAL ae Bueneea/Servce Or Saa BuaraMS/Sarvtca Dr FERTTTTA ELECTRICAL NOW •28-0717 4 WALL PAPER HANGING Watar Laaks. Panting a Car Saa niiainass/Sarwcs Dr RaaUanttai ft CommerCM Rapiaca your garaga doors CUSTOM LANDSCAPING SaaBusnasa^arvicaDr McMULLEN Construction 838-5788 niaaiinsKi rates- Lie #10638 wah a naw sisal rsisad par* 542-8044 No job loo smat. 936-4208 door, complete with hard See Buwnass/Sarvtca Dtr B.H. PAINTING wars, and instated for $325 * WALLPAPERING - Ma FKAK ELECTRIC- Al phim DIB LAWN a LANDSCAPE or/Exterior Wallpaper r< of Us me sl work, rssiasr BOB THE HANDYMAN MUHtltl Area 390-5357 948-2701 946-6411 ODD JOBS moval. wall rapair. Quality a commanasl. Fraa aaomai Cae 207-5711 or 5*3 M11 Masonry worn 842-1182 work Rslarancas 613-1889 Lice* 10411 -..7(7-31 HELP YOUR HOUSE DECORATIVE STONE PERFECT PAVING CO Calling All Houses 1 -800-640-3502 (201 a 908) 780-0806 CEILINGS Ara you n naad of c/o rapairs. Additions, repairs, carpentry Saa BusmesySarvica Dr Saa Business /Sarvica Dtr f fy pop- WlB.O»rp»r«nr? 563^564 1 panting. Baths ft ceramic cofn •ff#ci. ait ookWst. «wNle^aK> COMPLETE HOME REPAIR Its. Quail) work ft far prices DaMARCO a SON Sprmktars SHARPER IMAGES ttiout 0Mar, 1r— *«t 525-1625 J Uoansa #9944. .525-9770 577-0906 Can James 383-7819 739-2327 431-3388 Saa Buanaaa/Sarvica Dr. Saa Business/Service Dr.. CHRISTINA J WILSON 446-4271 GENERAL MAINTENANCE 780-7510 STANLEY ASPHALT Sea Business/Service Dtr DE-THATCHING 251-2867 CAR CLEANING EAGLE PAINTING COMPANY •No job no amsar 248-4857 Lima. aaad. fertilizer pkga LICENSED ELECTPJCIAN KIO Homa Improvmants even Fat Btanupa. 928-1887 871-9150 367-8446 AJTNIypet of wiring. Lo< GEORGE Z- Remodeling 738-8873 or 1-800-452-SATH STATEWIDE PAVING Saa aMaeisss/!Hi moa Or pfaea-Uc.#«866- 723-1241 EUTE LAWN CARE 678-6443 dnv#W>y SCvaCOsTuTRj LSC ELECTRICAL Contr ROBERT THOMAS ASSOC Saa Buamasa/Csivica Dr EDDIE'S PAINTING Ljc.#»*25 HANDYMAN- Al |Obs big » 926-2337 084 Moving* A heart coat of pant wai make Saa Buanaas/Sarvca Dr HK STUMP REMOVAL 536-7011 Storage grve you a lift I work vary 679-2343 neat Speckle cracks ft patch UJtOEBaCfMcallne. ABOUT TO MOVE'' Save notes I move furniture ft NJUCV8324 HANDYMAN • fliialnaai/Serv HOPE'S 082 Lawn Mowsw money Local ft • • 721-6449 Ma. 727-7136 Rapakr Fully insured Uc MARTY ELECTRIC. INC SCOTT&SCOTT LAWN SERVICE UcMOOS 431-2756 HANDYMAN AVAILABLE HOME IMPROVEMENTS LAWN MOWER, an G P POOL SERVICE • Or. rapair Pk* up and datvary Can 367-7841 ALL Typas of Rapairs - Makx ttliaaauiUng Free as Csa 838-3117 i on Invert RYAN-€LECTRCAL or Mswr.Ce* 431-3100 reference. Cef 446-7: 842-3825 CONTRACTOR Rasidana nonces okay Ras./Comm 082aKMchan Uc. *PM00816 7804786 HANDYMAN - Homa Repairs. JUSTIN TYME- Thatching, FANTASY FINISHES J 4 J POOL aEmncE IMC #7134. Cat 525-1011 pamtrtg odd )obs snd SHANLEY CONSTRUCTION lewn repair, landecapng ft 308-0886 or 700-0316 Winter aosngs $100 C.P O ' nouls RaaaonaOk) ran FINISHED BASEMENTS pruning. Cat Anna 251-0572 FURNITURE HAULING ee Buaness/Service Dr (CsKeaJ Pool/apa Operator) UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont Ca> Sane 563-8109 MAKING- # 1 m Furniture Cera Any- Reg #08-18841 800-341-1594 naurad 4 Ucanaad *8478 KES LAWN ft LANDSCAPING F 4 B PAINTERS •y. where Ful tauaahakVpareal NO JOB TOO SMALL 482-6033 4 CARPENTRY - Bliesllul.» POOL SHARK HANDYMAN- The Homeown- nets, formics tops, was unta. »e Uc. #PMOO276 Fuay 24HR SERVICE 283-2682 TOTAL Homa Improvemenu Llaarang. ti 304-0433 er s Fnand All typas of homa Saa BuahassVSarvica Dr. platform bads, nsssjiisi fumt- Insured CaHJm 370-4123 Carpentry, p LANDSCAPE/MAINTENANCE 1495-3497 See Display Ad Under 080P ture. Imperial Improvements. MOVING-LDcal/long Otstence Cat 780-3506 By CupMari's. We -r—'—• 383-5297 F ft L PAINTING OMPtumMng/ T ft S CONSTRUCTION Re*idential/commercial/in 431-0315 or 1-600-540-0315 HOME REPAIRS- Sheetrocfc m ahruBS. sarascar. railroad KITCHEN WORKS 566-1916 780-8821 238-6411 See Business/Service Dr taping, fpaiiliy. Settsfacbon tjaaydaaigns. Mario 354-7050 251-2299 See Business/Service Dr 079b Fencing gus» anieed. 671 3965 eves LANDSCAPING UNLIMITED See nnswiass/Heiwii II Dr 084a Light Hauling GIDEON PAINTING 462-1012 7004408 VALU VaniSaa/Kitchens MAN BLACKBURN EiW HAULING S**> Bu.wno»s/s*>rv*c» DM MR FENCE-Oacks* Shads H*S HANDYMAN SERVICE See Business/Service Or 613-1785 PUmtomg/Heeong Sewer end uyn hoviHog mna c*»«nu0s 828 B888 or 303-1614 Rent-A-Husoant) 583^837 Drain Cleaning, watar Heat LAWN THATCHING. Ff ttttJmirtM 787-5750 AERATING ft SEEDING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR era RaiiiuBeenu. Uc #5325 JACK OF ALL TRADES 083 Masonry/ 079cFtoor 727-1006 CALL RICH at 727-1523 085 Odd Job*/ Paving Wonder Contractors 238-1671 238-2945 LAM Traa Sarvica) Cleanups INTERJOR/EXTt R OR ALL PLUMBING, tmaiiiwj * '• J ft PHOME REPAIRS patn. no job loo amai B*x* HHW Removals, trimming ft AFFORDABLE-G Nichols John 545-0516 Ivan 946-9093 521-1947 AAA AFFORDABLE - Ctaan- hot) avail. AH work guar- FLOORS WAXED - Scraping, stumps. Fuay insured, free es- up't ft odd jota SWTW day HOME IMrMWEHENT Ses Buawaas/Servtee Dr mrmma Uc 7124 525-3824 shampoo Maka old floors tmatee Cat Las 257-1712 Mrvtoa. w« take away any- INTERIORS UNLIMITED look aka naw. 3Oyrs. axpan- KITCHEN - Bathroom remod- AJM MASONRY - Brick re- thing FrtM etst» 264-2520 BOB HOEGUHR PLUMBING LOU'S LAWN MAINT Mow NJ Uc *7576 870-1213 ancad. Ouannand. 222-8835 eling, carpentry, ceramic He ing. edging, thatching, aarat- storation, tuck pointing, caulk, See Busness/Service Dr 5491073 ing. issding. liming. HHimiing ing. waterproofing, gutters cleaned, roof rapar. 290-0067 ALL TYPES OF HARDWOOD FLOORS R ft M HOME REPAIRS shrubs, mulch, etc 264-6739 TRASH REMOVAL JACK'S PAINTHeG BOILER CLEANINGS Sandad. Flnajhad. rinaHaa All typas of home rapars ft McGILL S TREE SERVICE ALL TYPES MASON WORK- SIS AFFORDABLE Free estimate 866-0281 •BSSlaM .npiovemenu, Ca» 238-2985 i. Etc. 284-2204 723-0726 P ft L Haatng ft Botar Tom 238-4879 See Busness/Service Dr FREE Estmatas msurad Can WOOD ft SON Contractors BROTHER-IN-LAWS Clean J * M PAINTING Burner Service 549-0904 WADES HARDWOOO Weay 583-6481 or 380-9617 up ft Demolition. Yards, attics 15 years experience Quant, .Pasning .Carpentry MICKIEWtCZ Tree ft Land CHARLES PATTERSON Floomg. Sanctng. rafmtshng. 390-9640 A ft S SEAL COATING baaaKTettnts. dacks, ahad, coo- work at reasonable rates Ouaity work t Btrucuon dabna. patios etc Neat ft reliable Free esti- Uc*4446 462-3166 WINDOW CLEANING is/Service Dr See Business/Service Dr NO lab too smes. 291 -9827 446-0424 See Buartees/Serytos Dr. Free ast Low prices 787-5792 mates Call 787-2986 COL-AM r A-1 MASONRY HANDYMAN AND PICK-UP JOE JAY MIKE'S LANDSCAPING 1716 W0O0 FLOORS 842-1809 Haukng. WM dean gunars. Psmflng ft Psparhangng 080b Homa Custom Design & Renovation See Busness/Service Or Al phases of See Business/Service Dr oarages, ames etc 431-5880 Call 251-4823 liisprovoxnanu 081 Lawn Cam/ Call 446- 2519 B 6 S ASPHALT PAVING TRASH and JUNK REMOVAL J V PAINTING Landscaping MONMOUTHLAWN 521-2123 or 568-7146 Anything you want taken to 274-1580 544-1741 448-7430 See Business/Service Dr dumps Free estimates See Business/Service Dr 079dGanaral Jobs big or small we do them ABC LANDSCAPING INC Sae Business/Service Oir. CEDAR OAKS Construction Can 721-8246 169 Route 36 East. Complete lawn man. ft land- LERIO PAINTING Contracting m Cat Quality Plus Free esb- MR BILL S LANDSCAPE 727-4888 006 PamlioQ Noftti tsahddasMown ((ocatvd oa services 251-6290 780-8837 See Busnees/Sennce Dr Panting. Plaaasilng, Taping coma/ of Thompson A««) See Business/Service Dr.. Wallpapering Sha*vtroc*t. PsSpserrhanQpng Handyman s h«lp»r. bring A ft D CONSTRUCTION Free Estimates your quastton* to ua. Profa*- MT TREE SERVICE - Tree re- CENT!MOLE MASONRY ABE ZINGER Psperhanger 25 I aUeig, decks, win All Types of Mason Work CtfBairyTheBuider moval, trimming, firewood 972-2185 390-8655 ng. sheds end sod* Futy insured 446-7337 WeleiuuuOig Baaamann No Job Too Small 20 yrs sup After 6. 583-6862 See Busness/Service Dr LONGO PAINTING Affords- ALL "He Cams* PICASSO Grounds Msint ABSOLUTELY AFFORDABLE W# pctoaa, inaida ft ootaeda, plumbing ft hsaaln. products CuiUJkWS services Offering C ft M PAVING INC. MrtkffjngW ft Painlas'. Ra* no kib too smaa. fuly ineured theichng/aarstion 780-6369 205-2096 as. CM Mike 775-4307 fraa est Chares 679-6543 OMQunars ADDA-ROOM See Business/Service Dr MATTHEW'S Psintng ABSOLUTE BEST SERVICE ABSOLUTELY AFFORDABLE REAL FARM LAND DAVEPIZZI Ian 545-7149 721-1884 DALE'S PLUMBING f 787-5184 See Busness/Service On See Business/Service Dr HEATING Water install. He TOPSOIL modeeng. Sawer/Dram Ctearv I . BATHROOMS AFFORDABLE PAINTER EVER-CLEAN Ram Guttar $1507tandem load (IScu yd MICHAEL DOHOFRtO Ing. UO8022. 230-0700 Monmoun 4 Ocean 946-0681 r Cowr Co 495-4434 • SCREENED-tN •DENS 018-0383 MID-STATE PAINTING a Oir A PORCHES •DECKS See Buaness/Service Dr - intaoo*" and Extaoor PAINTER GARDEN STATE PLUMBING and HEATING RONWAITE HOWARO PAVING CO Fuay maured. Free esttmetes Inter, ft Exter QuaMy work, VWT OUR OFFICES k SHOWntOOMS WATER HEATERS TREE SERVK* Can Pete 920-5336 naasonabla ft Neat 363-3797 Ful ens of Tree work. REPAIRS ft REMODELING See Business/Service Dr PAINTING Fell Special 566-2828 Fuaymaured Can 588-811 GEORGE SAHULJR GUTTERS TOTAL HOME WtPfXNBMBff CORP. IGLESIAS CONCRETE AL'S PAINTING Low Prices tmenor/ei Cat 257-7084 mmm*LU^m 3181 Arfordable Interiors Free estimate Futy trteured. Ctassrfied Works Cat 308-2724 Saa Buanaas a Sarvica Or (camarotm.34} See niisnaa/Sawlcd Dr • 538 OOal an 5pm 251-5660 Qrmmtmr POWER PACKAGE. OCTOBER 9-OCTOBER 15,1991 11 06 Boating 110 Auto* For Sakt 12 Auto/Truck ACC—OTt— Wttntod QlganM Pbnttmg/HMIIng •HINTING - BUIMH carOl » MERCURY Grand Marqurs LS W ANTED— RUNNING and He just knew 721-4755 UC.*4W1 tsttanery. Announcsntsnta & OUTBOARD MOTOR 63- Loaded. New tlraa- REPAIRABLE Can 4 Trucks See Bualrnaa/Barvlce olr nvitMocu OH 49S-1384 Mannar 8 HP. Never used. orto. ownar 780-4756 100 and UP Junk Cars $850. Can 621-8024 JJ MAINTENANCE IAPHAEL OUALITY Finishers MERCURY TOPAZ 90 Removed. Can 238-9481 397-2797 780-2465 door Fuay loaded. Low mile- WE BUY JUNK CARS 8ea Blialneae/Barvloa Or Saa Business/Service Dlr • •• age AaMng $6,796. CM Merfeoro Auto Wreckers LICENSED Plumbor avail ATTENTION: oaynas-ioa* 591-1400 mgrrts/wkds. Monmoutn Cty SHAMROCK VCR REPAIR MERCURY ZEPHYR 78 maautrefBkBl ••aSel mAaVaaMBeaVaBS BBBBB) J Moor* <71-«oao Lie 7282 Microwave ovtni, audio Auto, air. p/s/b. rear defog- •quip.. nU TVI. 251-5827 CLASSIFIED READERS MJO BATHROOMS sr, vtnyi roof* tow vfMSSi you ptaoa a cei to a "900" oodoond. 9796.449-1174 LJcenaa«7M1 244-196 LIPCOVERS - We) mad* cue- ftone number, you wsi auto- IftUY wmitu wuiif rie 9— Buelnaaa/Sanrice Dir om ilipcovart t pillow! maocalty be Mead a lee. which w/your fabric. Oscar 747-0662 USD CARS STEVE PAUL PlumtHng/Heet on your phone PH. MITSUBISHI Lie. e>«993 23S-2S32 SLIPCOVERS. CuMom maoa. •peeOS 90 Red 16 valve ANY MAKE SeeBuelneee/Service I*. your fabric Quality work at 110 Autos For Sato oubta omamaad CAM. Auto. Evenfually, he »O Savmoa. Ca« 267-5409 AU-DEALER PRICES Include OR MODEL THOMAS J.DALTON r AN HOME REPAIR MAN ' $10,900 Plumbing 1 lutinguc. SM1 431-4999 pmg. dealer preparation and Caa 303-0655 Resldentel/Commerciel. Saa Bueheaa/Sennce Or. my rtnsr costs to bs bome &y used hb head mataaatlon/Sarvtoa. Hot walar a consumer except for sosns- STUMP GRINDING MUSTANG 66- RESTORED heater inslaaMon 496-90(1 r*Q. cost, registration fees and CALLCHET REES TRIMMED/ramovad NO RUST. Auto. 6 cyWda YUHAS Plumbing a llaal»n) t cleared. Fvewood. Woofl wWl red manor. $4,000 Fraa aat. Uc. #7275 Se Inaurad. CM 2M-7976 ACURA Integra LS 87- Red. 2 or beat oner. 727-0431 462-0647 Citizen rjiec. 10% on parta. door natch 48.000 mi. Air 2S7-7013OT4OB-1175 TELEPHONE :ruise. p/s. p/b. 5 speed ISSAN 4 OTHERS - Howes ri Pay OFF vn/fm stereo, sun roof. Mint Auto Auction Every Baajrrla ctassinocle JACKS 4 CABLES Instated y Your Bank Loan 091 Roofing/ at vary raaeonabla nMes. (7.900. Can 739-4942 eves 1 00am. Preview 9:30am. Can 787-4248 Bank repo s and otiaral Over ACURA Legend 90- V9L. 4100 moat eoid at absolute loor, ensroosi- Exosaent con- ANCHOR SWING Service me REE SERVICE ' Jnder the tent Ram or arena 113 Auto Parta/ By Pro/Stump. Pruning, cnio- dWon. 9.400 mesa Assume 3 9. « mesa aouei of 727-6360 aara left on lease - Saa Buslnsea/Servtce Otr *ng, topping, trtmmmg. Re- reehold Can 780-2032 Sorvtc* moval 4 stump grinding $430/month. Can 238-3136 ANYTIME. ANYWHERE NtSSAN 200SX XE 86 HAVE AN ASE - Certified Qlenn 448-1104 or 641-7082 ALMOST OUT OF IDEALS aMUL Red. Auto., sun- Bailing your car? Wa pay top THE ROOF DOCTOR WISH TV-SERVICE roof, alarm. 50.000m Mm. doiar for moat '91 6 newer AaMng (4.900. Cei 889-6727 Saala your MM whan you 679-8066 American, foreign 4 trucks sonebkt rates CM BUI naad protection the moat tny conditions 775-335B OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Root rapav apadaaatt 91 - Fuay loaded, car phone. Outlar daantng. Fraa #94 Tailoring BEST USED CARS mml cond. Muet sea 538-0476 114 Auto Financing estimates Fuay Mured Evant Maint. 90S-929-3<73 Straub Buick-J4j*p OLDSMOEOLE F-95 85- "A CUSTOM SEWING 400 Highway 36. Kayport CLASSIC. New 350 BUck an- AUTOMOBILES Your creation or mine Fn 264-4000 gina. 4 new was. Good cond. CENTURY ROOFING rings, elterettona. Brtdeis 4 Muet sen 482-2107 after*! BAD CREDIT O.K. We re Rated »1I Leak special 383-2317 BUCK Custom Skytark 86 let. gutter ctearanQ. mcomoa PLYMOUTH Recant 66 Gray 86-91 models Guaranteed retjie workmeneNp. ZM-1329 POWDER PUFF p/s. p/b. fcOOOMMe. Aaung Bpprowal, no down psymsnt HEMMING, Etc. Blue 4 dr. A*, full power. $1,200. Can 591-8374 S-9em 1 (800) 233-8296. 24 hours DOUG COOEB Contacting Combo Type 4 Sew 488-7494 cruise, em/fm stereo w/cass •fler 8:30pm Feelor«iluiiiieliuii •71-0320 2 anri-theft systems 1 ownar PLYMOUTH RELIANT 84 Saa BuaMaaa/Sarvtoa Of. 44.000mi. $4,525 972-7229 on. Excel, cond. si 117 Trucks/Vans J a R ROOFING a. SIDING TAILORING CADILLAC Sedan de vma 87w/burgundy mar., a/c. p/s. White with beige Roedster p/b. am/kn stereo S5,700mt CHEVY VAN 95- Exc. cond UNBEATABLE RATES top. saddle Ian interior. Fuay Cel (2.000. (909)431-1447 la 5. 96.000 mi. rear folds to bad. $3,500. 588-777 Exp a Ina. 146-7526 with gold emblem PONTIAC GTO 74- New ane- J95 WalipaptarifiQ Burglar alarm Original ownar nor. Urea. ran.Chrom e pack TRUCKS 4 OTHERS LEAKS OET YOU WET? Mint condition AaMng (6.900 age. Beat offer 679-7569 Auto Auction. Every! Caa 972-1750 Your bast bal CarUn Roofing a COVERALLS PONTIAC Satan Wagon'88 11:00am. preview 9:30a Construction. Frae roof vanta 530-9863 CADILLAC Sedan da vma 85 ~ la. Air. am/Tnt stereo. I Bank repo s and others! Over 100 most sold at w/rbofa. Fraa aat Fuiy in- See Business 4 Service Dir Sliver w/velour manor. Mint er. 41J00 maaa. Exeat- Under Hie tent ram or shine sured Call 458-M19 cond.. wife I car 86.00Oman Ian) um—un. (9.900. JACK THE STRIPPER Rte. 9.8 mnes south of $4,900 Caa Kan 949-9456 Caa 747-7657 eves ROOFING By Ala« SmuIKo 972-7883 Freehold. CM 780-2032 Cal 5*3-0412 Sea Business/Service Dir PONTIAC SUNORO 64 Saa Bualnaae/Barvloa Dlr MS PAPERHANOER CASHIUPTOS2500. auto., am/fm SCHAEFFER 4 SONS 741-5860 Paid for Dr.veabie CARS cond (1.996. CM 946-7739 See Business/Service Dir VANS, TRUCKS/NO Jur* 727-3887. can 7 days OUALITY USED CARS 'APERHANGING BY A PRO UN A GOOD BUY SEASON'S Horn* knpr R#ni9#n Doopa 291-4651 HANG UPS CHEVROLET Highway 35 at Hoandal Rd Saa Bualnaaa/aarMoa Dlr Thorn...767-9292 Celebrity Wagon (9 739-4010 Mvar. Air. am/rm. p/s. p/b, PAPERHANGING SELECT USED CARS S ft H ROOFING Sg./roa. Pamtmg: $75/12x1 cruise Exc. cond. 1 owner room. 1 color 462-9097 88.000 ml Asking $3,200 Can 937-9358 Straub Lincoln Marcury 400 Highway 36. Kayport A> typaa of roof rapaira CHEVY Monte Carlo 85- Air 264-4000 PASTEE PARTNERS power, cruise. Ht wheel Say Goodbye todos e extra items GOOD BUY AD COUPON ^ WaHpaper hung wrtti care 73.000 mi., excellent cond TOYOTA- Howe* Auto Auc JAMESBURQ 521*344 Free estimates, naaanoahla Asking $3.560 972-6510 duttering up your closets or the Ex**.*.* a..M-. j S 4 R ROOFING 4 SIDING rates Call Pat 739-9831 eon. Every Saturday 11:00am Windows. Carpentry. Full' DODGE COLT '99 - 4cyl. 6 preview 9:30am. Bank Repot extra car in your driveway! ma FREE Eat. 678-2291 THE WALL DOCTOR spaed. Excellent condition and others! Over 100 most 538-9461 38.000 mile*. Must ael sold at absolute Under tha 3 LINES 3 TIMES $21.26 092 Special Saa Business/Service Dir (4.500 Jute 870-8268 tent, rain or arena. Rte. 9. 6 S south of Frssnoid. Sarvteaa D96 Windows FORD CROWN VICTORIA 81 Caa 780-2032 $7.08 each additional line. Auto., a/c. as power, running ALL THERMAL Window Corp cond $750 238-1239 after « TRAILERS for sale. An types Appears h: | IBS Alpha On* kic Painting 919-0656 or 679-2112 Uttfty Traaers to 26 ton. CM FORD ESCORT Wagon 81 448-9209. Ooen weekends NEWSTRANSCnPT. tLDSMUSTBJE PUNCTUATED PROPERVi Intaoor . Exterior See Buwness/Senrice Dw 5dr Ideal student or 2nd car OuaWywork Low Price WEEKEND TRANSCR FT. Leave one BEE 4 BEE WINDOW CO Roof rack. pa. pb. am/tm ste- Frae estimates Futy insured 112 Auto/Truck 727-2118 reo, tape deck, rebutt angina THE REGISTER, THE INDEPENDENT, Good references 5*4-9470 See Business/Service Dir has leas than 15.000 local Wanted SENTWEL, SUBURBAN, RECORDER miles, vary good condition AMAZING FACE KITCHENS body 4 Urea. Recent Midas AAA ABLE 4 DEAD 7 Days 251-1666 WINDOW REPAIRS exhaust system w/warranty Free Removal of Junk Cars See Busmeee/Servtce Dtr Private party mercrtandise Glass 4 Puny (Glaring) Only $1,095. $$ for able cars. 390-5531 CLOSET ORANIZING REPLACEMENT Can 363-4720 after 5pm (042-051 exdudkng firewood) Wonder Contractors 238-1676 ALL CASH AT YOUR DOOR Scott King 767-8872 1979 and newer csrs and Saa Business/Service D» FORD ESCORT 88- 5 epd. AutornotiveiiO-118 WINDOW WASHING- Graa 70.000 mi.. exc cond . (1.500 trucks Running and repairs rates 4 frae estimates' Can for firm. Call Shirley 9-5pm: baj. 727-7131 or 324-1186 Can be cancelled. No refund. Must FURNITURE itment: 370-5858 790-2730 or eves 482-8947 ALL JUNK CARS WANTED be prepaid FREEBEE AD COUPON REFINISHtNQ • REPAIR 096a Window FORD MERCURY SABLE 89 Insured - Prompt Service Cash Paid 390-739 Treatmonis Wagon. Fully loaded HERE'S HOW THE 2S.0O0m. $11,500. 495-1915 1 irreMPEBAD-MUSTISCLUDePRrCE$50.ORLESS 1 GARAGE DOOR 4 OPENER FREEBEE WORKS REPAIR 223-0994 A WINDOW S TOUCH FORD Mustang GT (S $ CASH PAID $ Aa makes a models. Cash on - Saa Buamaaa/Sarvtce Dtr 545-5444 Black. Exc cunawon. 87.000 Saa Busmass/Servios Dir. mi. $4.500 /nag Cat 482-9049 tha SPOT. Caa 477-9949 Ad will run 2 weeks MAJESTIC POWER WASH HONDA a OTHERS - Howe* DONATE your Car/Furniture Private party merchandise only 721-062* to foundation serving the See Bueineea/Servica Or LEVOLOR Auto Auction. Every Seturdey Vwtjcats A horizontals, cus- 11:00am. Preview 9:30am blind IRS tax deductible (042-051 excluding firewood) ODD JOBS. Can do moat any tom mads to your specs 80% Bank Repo s and othersl Over Prompt lowing. 201-420-1112 thing No Job Too Smal discount w/frsa mss.Ha.lng i 100 moat sold at ebaokite automotive 110-118 Ca* John 251-06M installation All work 100% •r me lent rain or shine FREE REMOVAL OF guaranteed For appt cs flte 9. South of Freehold Can be canceJed. No copy changes. iCIaiiSif leal1on: OIL TANKS Jsrry Aacfi formsrty of Centre Caa 790-2032 JUNK CARS 225-2126 Only 1 item per ad. Price must appear Hardware 609-655-75*8 JNarrie Removals, replacsments Flatbed Towing in ad $50. or less. Freebee must abandonments. Turn key ser LEASETECH ,Addre Si3 « vice neterennee. NJ D.E.P Automobile Leasing JUNK CARS WANTED- CM accompany paid Good Buy coupon registered. SEW & SEWNOT THE BIGGEST STRrv Tannent Road Automotive 591-0006 Ma uai..a» Phone Fair pnoaa. greet service CUSTOM; Home Furnishings ING TO 86 THE BEST!! No phone orders! Window Trsstmsnts, Blinds Can for FREE Custom Quota L_. I CALL 1-M0-2S-TANKS Shades. Cornices. Pillows (201)448-5200 NO CABS PAINTING/WALLPAPERING Shams, Comforters 972-6763 LINCOLN MARK VII 88 24 Hour SERVICE Enclose Freebee Coupon, Good Buy Coupon and check or moneyorder TILE 4 WALL REPAIR LSC. 56.000mi.. mint cond $25 to $1000 PAID VERTICALS (7.696. 496-5148 or 787-4260 CM 539-9030 payable to: Greater Media Newspapers Can vmny Sag-0124 White Brand new 88 X 81LINCOLN Town Car '89 MARLBORO AUTO Wreckers Perfect tor sUdtny doc Gray •!»»mi. car phone 591-1400 Classified Advertising Department POWER WASHING axe cond. (9.(00.651-9630 Sea iwailnBaa/Bai nke Dir Caa 431-9055 eves. 766 Shrewsbury Ave. Decks. Paeoa. Aluminum MERCEDES 82 300D turbo TOMMY DELL S TOWING j — i-d^^^s. . jataafc^a^^i^B^L^Bl alb WINDOW MAGIC DESIGN CASH Paid tor Junk Cars vanyi SKeWe*^ Grrvswayv. *• Baver 4 blue mar., loaded Tinton Falls, NJ. 07724 unt prices Hn/fm. Trucks 24 Hr Flatbed Service is A bftcfc dssnmg. a/c. sunroof, crmee. 4 lew area. MM cond 239-6605 Reasonable Icvrng 797-5453 Caa John 251-0993 THE REGISTER. OCTOBER 9. 1991 S3 WE CHALLENGE YOU . . TO FIND A BETTER CAR A BETTER DEALER. . OR A BETTER DEAL! PRE-OWNED SPECIALS 1987 CHEVY SPRINT 2 dr.. 3 cyl, FWO, auto trans., P/S, A/C. T.G., r. def., AM/FM stereo. Stk. #115105 VIN #HK725218.33,120 miles. ' NEW 1991 NISSAN •2,795 NEW 1991 NISSAN 1987 SUBARU DL STANZA XE 4 dr. Sedan, 4 cyl, FWD, auto trans., P/S, P/B. A/ C. T.G., AM/FM stereo. Stk. #115070. VIN 240 SE HATCHBACK 4 dr., Sedan, 4 cyl., FWD, auto trans., P/S, #HC216237.48.026 miles 2 dr., 4 cyl., FWD, auto trans., P/S, P/B, P/B, no A/C, P/trk. rel., P/fuel dr., tHt whl., •4,495 A/C, P/W, P/L, P/ant., P/trk. rel., P/fuel T.G., r. def., body side midg., cust. whl. dr., tilt/cruise, T.G., r. def., sun roof, alum, cvrs., AM/FM stereo w/cass. Stk. #N284. 1987 COLT VISTA whls.. A.B.S., handling pkg., AM/FM ste- Station wagon. 4 cyl., S apd. man. trans.. 4 whl. reo w/cass. Stk. #N085. VIN VIN #MT323597. MSRP $14,080. Disc. drive, P/S, P/B. A/C. T.Q.. AM/FM stereo Stk #MW01969T. MSRP $20,310. Disc. $3,138. #US100. VIN #HZ01500S 54.638 meat. •5,495 1987 NISSAN MAXIMA 4 dr. Sedan, 6 cyl.. FWO. 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B; A/C. P/L. P/W. P/ant.. P/trk. rel., P/fual dr., $10,942 tilt/cruise. T.G.. r. daf.. P/sunroof, alum whfs.. AM/FM stereo w/cass. Stk. #U5059 VIN $16,994 #HT308959 77.427 mites. .. 1988 NISSAN 200SX 2 dr. Coupe. 4 cyl.. auto trans.. P/S, P/B. A/C. P/ trk. rel., P/fuel dr., UK whl.. T.G., r. def.. sun roof. AM/FM stereo w/cass. Stk. #114888 VIN •7,495 1988 NISSAN VAN 4 cyl., auto trans.. P/S. P/B. A/C. TG. r. def., till "NEW 199i"NISSAN whl.. 7 pass, seating. AM/FM stereo w/cass. Stk. NEW 1991 NISSAN #U5106 VIN #J4024012 65.470 miles. PATHFINDER SE •7,495 MAXIMA . 4 dr., Stationwagon. 5 spd. man. trans.. 4 1989 GEO TRACKER 4 dr., Sedan, 61 FWD, auto trans., P/S, whl. drive, 6 cyl., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, 2 dr convertible. 4 cyl. 4 whl drive. 5 spd man. P/B, A/C, P/W. P/trk. rel., P/fuel dr., tilt/cruise, T.G., r. def., trans., man. steering, P/B. A/C. T.G.. AM/FM ste- fuel dr., tilt/cruise body sun roof, alum, whls., sport pkg., A.B.S.. reo w/cass. Stk. #115106 VIN #KW834468 mldg.. alum, whls., /wi/i-AM/FmM ••stere» .o. w/ AM/FM stereo, CD player. Stk. #N391. VIN 43574m.es «7,995 Stk. #N414. VIN #MT592512. MSRP #MW018951. MSRP $24,055. Disc. $3,072. 1989 NISSAN PICKUP $19,675. O\$c. $3,277. $ 4 cyl., 4 whl. drive. 5 spd man. trans.. P/S. P/B, no A/C, T.G., bucket seats, r step bumper, bed liner. AM/FM stereo w/cass Stk #U5043. VIN $16.398ll^^20,9833 1 #KC35O123. 41,822 miles. -_ ^^_ ^—JJJ—J I •^sjsaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawaaBSSWB^^^^" •8,895 1987 NISSAN 300ZX 2+2 "Price(s) include(s) freight, transportation, shipping, dealer preparation and any other costs to be 6 cyi., S spd. man. trans., P/S. P/B. P/L. P/W. P/ borne by a consumer, except for licensing costs, registration fees and taxes.' Retail & Leasing Dealer. ant.. P/trk. rel., P/fuel dr.. P/eeata. tut/cruise. T.G., r. def.. T-bar roof. alum. whls.. AM/FM stereo w/ cass Stk. #U5134 VIN #UT120901 49.790 ""* $9,995 1989 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE 2 dr. Station wagon. 8 cyl., 4 whl drive, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C. P/L, P/W, P/trk. rel.. P/fuel dr.. tilt/cruise. T.G.. r. def.. sun roof. alum, whls. LABRIOLA=P AM/FM stereo w/cass. Stk. #115110. VIN #KW113728.48,833 miles. ,/; EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. •14,895 RED BANK (PKY. EXIT 109) 741-2433 OCTOBER 9.1991, THE REGISTER you can Service Savings We are Franchise Selection Satisfaction ACRES... Dealers for: Decades and Decades of Sales and HUNDREDS LINCOLNS • MERCURYS Service to OF CARS BUICKS • JEEPS • EAGLES Thousands and Thousands DODGE CARS TRUCKS of Satisfied Customers IN STOCK and IMPORTS THE REGISTER, OCTOBER 9,1991 55 w INVENTORY BLOWOUT OF ALL '91 MODELS 1991 CAPRICE CLASSIC WIN A BRAND NEW 5 0 Itr. EFIV-8, auto trans, w/od.. P/S/B. A/C. r. MANAGERS PRE-OWNED & PROGRAM VEHICLE SPECIALS SALE The Manager has gone crazy...Catch a great deal this week before he snaps back to reality! I 1989 CHEVY Vj TON CARGO VAN 1991 CAVALIER 4 DR. 1987 CAVALIER WAGON 1990 CHEVY LUMINA SEDAN 6 cyt. auto trans w/od . P/S/B. no A/C. AM/ FM stereo Stk #PtO41 VIN #K7164729 cyl. auto trans.. P/S/B. A/C. r. dat.. d*« ami. 4 cyl.. auto trans.. P/S/B. A/C, r. daf.. OWx 8 cyl.. auto trans.. P/S/B. A/C. P/L. r daf. WV 48 357 irales .M/FM Marea Stk #P1027 VIN #MJ168457 wtlll.. AM/FM stereo Stk #P1048 VIN cruae. fir mats, deli wMs.. AM/FM stereo w/ 890m«es #H71007l1 57S76mi*» 1 as Stk #1*081 VIN OL9313823 19.99$ $8,995 M.995 *9,995 THE TODXTS CHEVROLET L CHEVROLET tloo and any other costs to be borne bv a conwiiwr, tkcapt for Hcetwlng com, registration fees and taxes " t»t»« t lining Onfr. ROUTE 34 AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE. ABERDEEN (MATAWAN) NEXT TO STNATHMOHE SHOPPING CENTER AFTER THE SALE... 566-8000 IT'S THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS Y 56 OCTOBER 9, 1991, THE REGISTER Discover the Savings at Thorn berry's COLUMBUS DAY SALE SAVE 20 % to 50 % on selected items 120°o LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE buy somethma from Thomberry's and within 30 days find rl lor less at ANOTHER loca1 SIOCKIPC hornbetry s will refunc •• at the difference Does not apply to demos and one of a kind sale That ntee I ~t tiiiril i' Ask about our hornberry's Thornberry Credit Card 683 Hwv 35 Middletown 671-3669 FAX: 957-0937